PAGE 2 TECHNfiLWGlI NEWS dutch “in deceive inspectors ileum hummer heir-loot June H. S. Graduates To Receive Training An elaborate full-time engineer- ing training program is being planned for the coming summer. Approximately 600 full-time stu- dents are expected to be on hand, enrolled in five different programs of instruction. In most cases, the training is being directed towards the purpose of producing technici- ans for the great Buick Aircraft factory which is now being erect— ed in Melrose park. A group of about 180 students will be trained to qualify es en- gine testers, under the direction of Professor Roesch. Every airplane engine must be subjected to a pre- liminary test, after which it has to be torn down and completely. in- spected. if the parts are all in good shape, it is then reassembled, sub- jected to a final test, and it is then ready to take its place in a bomb- ing or pursuit ship. The testing will be done in special test cells, equipped with noise reducing baffles so thet the deafening roar of the engines will not disturb the entire neighbor- hood. There will be at least twenty. four of these test stands at the luick plant in continuous opera- tion. The power produced by the engines will be absorbed by alter noting current generators, and pumped back into the Edison Company’s lines. Jtmc Grails To Be ,ihooon The test men will be recruited from the June graduating class of the technical high schools, and will be given an intensive program of instruction, directed specifically towards their particular duties. The course will consist of four hours per day of classroom in. struction, and three hours per day of laboratory and drafting work, for ten weeks during the summer. Upon the completion of the course, these students will have the oppor tunity of going to work in the Buick company in the capacity of engine testers. Two groups of inspection will be trained, one in Metallurgical ln- spection and the other in Froduo lion Inspection. The metallurglml inspectors will take a general course in physics, mathematics, and inspection methods, as well as specialized work in metallurgy un~ der Professor Carpenter. The fac- tory inspectors will take worlt in production methods and advanced inspection methods under Proles sor Kozacka. The fourth group will consist of mechanical designers, who will take a somewhat fundamental course in physics, mathematics, but who will specialize in engineer ing drawing, and elementary ma chine design. Professors Winston and Seegrist will be in charge of this course. The fifth group, much smaller th‘an the others, will consist of students who will study heat- treating equipment, and tempera- ture control apparatus. Heath-eat- ing is of tremendous importance in the production of airplane en- gines, and these men will find em- ployment as experts in the care of heat-treating equipment. Prof. Car- penter will be in charge Requirements for entrance into these courses will be simple but specific. The students must be na- tive-born American citizens, high school l graduates, above eighteen years of age, and in good health. They must not be planning to en- ter college. This latter restriction is necessary because it is not de— sired that this opportunity inter- fere with the enrollment in the regular engineering schools. lLLlNOlS TECH BEFORE AND AFTER Aerial photo by llob Anderson shows I‘lrnmnr Willem: as: it appears today. l’hotom~apli of model shows tum new Technological Center will look. The new campus will occupy four blochs bounded by tho nilrozul tracks on the. West, liiatc street on North and South, respectively, and divided by 33rd and Marina-n streets. The field house and athletic field (not shown on model) will be oil" to the right between 32nd and {list streets. See story on page one. All Phones or heinous thud hill“ fluttered till“ howls {liven blouse Open llouse at Lewis institute oi Arts and Sciences on Monday is outstanding for the diversity of the exhibits illustrating the scope of the various departments. lice cruise oi the work of Mr. Lee ii“. Supple. who heads the Faculty committee in charge, the cooperm tion of both faculty members and students this open house has been moxie possible. Work of students in design, in- terior decorating. and costume de- sign will be displayed by the op» plied art department in room 6163 on the sixth floor. At the east end oi the fifth floor, home economics girls will welcome all visitors to their department. Students of the dietetlcs, nutrition, meal prepara- tion for omily groups, and tear room management classes will on plain the work now going on. in room 40%. summer dresses will be modeled by their makers at two, tour, seven. eight, and nine o’clock. Chemistry exhibits may be found in rooms 510, SM, 516, 530, 536 and .538 A connected story of the work of the chemist, with a series of demonstrations illustrat- ing his tools; and techniques, will be shown Exhibits include the role of energy in chemical reac- tions. the synthesis of useful com- pounds, modern analytical pro— cedures, textile fibres, plastics, bio- chemical developments, ami phy- sical chemistry in the study of "AHA “MM... (141 “an :Nv‘;r ”A l ” scum states. 5:: cums, Mom on... Electroplating and glass blowing will also be demonstrated. In the research laboratories of the chem- istry department, room 240, the work of the research chemist will be illustrated. Mathematical fig‘ ores and demonstrations will be exhibited in 537. Rooms 401 and 402 will house the psychology department’s ex- hibits. Apparatus bearing upon ex- perimentation with sensory pro- cesses, emotions, learning and the testing of individual differences will be displayed and explained. Equipment used in the study of industrial efficiency, music, lie de- tection, reaction time and motor skill will be demonstrated. The physics demonstrations and exhibits on light, rotational dyna' mics, various models of geysers, and the application of physics to other fields will be found in rooms till, 432 and 435. Biology displays in room 412 and 416 include plants and ani- mals from the unicellular to types with many cells and complex or- gans. Students of embryology will cxhihll the embryos of vertebrates, such as man, pig or chick. Phy- siological properties of living cells will be shown in the intern-cla- tlons between animals, and plants will be demonstrated by examples of parasitism and symbiosis. Stu- dents will demonstrate the meth~ dds of preparing plant and animal tissue for microscopic study. The department of education’s exhibit will be found in room 407 where questions concerning the work will be answered. At the east end of the third floor, in rooms 3m and 302, the business and industrial management co- operative classes will display ex— hibits which present the firms cooperating with the course. First editions, published literary work oi students and faculty mem- bers, and books and manuscripts oi" alumni will be exhibited by the English department in the library on the third floor. Spot maps, so- ciological and historical works will, be displayed by the history and so- cial science department; in room 33 , while work typical of the business and economics depart- ment will be displayed. in room 3 7. Engineering students will dem- onstrate their work in the ma- chine shop, room 545; the elec- trical laboratory, room 348; the metallurgy laboratory, room 143; and the welding laboratory, room 645. Alumni are invited to visit room 313, the publications and activity office, where all the Lewis An- nuals from 1903 to the present, as well as a complete file of the Tech; nology News will be displayed. To enable the visitors to view the exhibits to the best advantage, usherettes in White uniforms will direct them throughout the build- ing. All, students wearing white uniforms will be glad to be of serv- ice to visitors, and members of the faculty will answer any questions. instructions Lott For dubslilute By monk» Checher ilill techs (The following is a. list of instructions loft. by tho cloakroom attendant to ho carried out in his absence.) Mmmchop the floor. Then open up. You all know about hanging coats w just remember: no hats can go on numbers divisible by 5. Rather take it easy with a crowd, and be sure every hat and coat is correctly placed (i.e., don’t mix 253 and 25.1 up), and you save yourself trouble later. The sheets (one for each day) for pingepong, asehall, and horse. shoe reservations are placed under the telephone. The ping-pong pad» dies are marked A, B, C and D (13 is in Jesse’s hands tonight and one of his is here «— corrcct that to— morrow morning) 13 is not marked so legibly, and the “D” might wear off. Just so you know them.) To- day's sheet has been left for you to sludywl notated it in red. Pingnpong balls: 10c deposit a piece—no donations. ’ll‘lioy‘ro title worth of balls thorn—«(lilo worth mum still be there, (in hallo, (limos. or both) Silt. momfing. Allison’s & Sonny’s orders, both: Someone must be inside or in eight of all entrances of the cloakroom every minute of the day. Baseball: The bats can go to anyone, upon his signature with his dept. and yr. (i.e., John Jones, ME 3) But the balls in the boxes must not be given out except for tournament games. Each new ball is good for two games, at least. Let them practice with it when it gets too soft. Uso your head on other details, and don’t let anyone flun- EIM‘ 31‘0“. (Will pay you all Mon.) (Signed) WM. C. LAUBE Jill. MAY 6, 191.” wmmmmemmmmuomy ribbed tilliii hiss. rotten @Wl’ili till? All”? Mildlvylfii’irhhi Arthur Minwegen was elected president of the AICE at a meet- ing of the society Monday, May 27. At the meeting, held in 220, Chopin Hall at 10, Chi Epsilon also pledged five men. Chi Epsilon is ‘ the honorary civil engineering so» _ Clety at “71‘. Leiloy Goetz, past president of I the Atom, opened the meeting. The pledging of the five initiates followed. Each received the of- ficial pin of Chi. Epsilon. The son- ior pledges are Irving Joseph and Harry Role, the juniors are Earle l—l'uxho‘ld, Milton l’lcva and Hen man ’l‘achau. John Martin. presi- dent of Chi Epsilon, gave the of- ficial address to the five new mom hers. Over fifty members of the society were present. Seven new officers were elected. Arthur Min- wcgen was selected as president; Ray Leibrandt as vlcenpresident; Melvin Johnson as treasurer; John Jackiniec, secretary; Mario Silla, assistant treasurer. Charles Ball and Milton Pleva were selected as ‘WSE representatives. The Musical Clubs will offer many new numbers at their an- nual spring concert Thursday night. PROGRAM nwrlnm- “ll Gummy" Men of ilurlecll My Tllmllflltl‘l ol‘ You . . MocDowoll 'l'o n Wild ”will .. Green . .Itn chlmcll Sword. Little Wmmlu (1‘ Mine ....Ilurtlolt Ahm-ut .. ......... Motoull? 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Chinese for principal food Bow—«Unrufllcd ail—Period of time 40—4190 ozrow together. as bones oft- or a break 4$~Part of "to be" law—Same as 13 horizontal ten—Boy’s name t‘lw—Company (aloha) 48~Exlst lid—«Varied 52~Work 01!)er fiswll’rnposltlcn Bil—Greek letter haw—«Notary public (nbbrd lid—urn smother time (SS—To bridge a gap EB—Soundless 5o—Biblloal character who sold his birthright 6-«To lose color V—For example (abbrfli Emblem or scale SlMIilghway (abbr.) lav—Tower of u fortrmm or cumlo 14~Pcdni digits 16—»Concepfil 17—43mm] mountain pool lil-«Anclent Egyptian monument with triangular faces 20~Note of scale ill—wNegatlvo 22~JP0 fall In 2t thin stream Ell—Im'erythlng 30 31"?“ attempt llfl—Jcpaneso com title—Rude houses made of logs 37—S0 be it! Bil—To encourage 40. Silk hat (slang) viii—Note of scale fill—Opening EB—Boy's name 57—?olnt of compass fidereposltiuin (ll—«Land measure Gil—New Latin (9.73er ouch o 1-lmuge éfi—Liice 51—A file Emu-H'mthcik x