o .... ... en a: W ell :!: W ... CJ OW .,e \ \,... \ \\ \i " 1 r'~:. i.: l \, \ \, \\ \\ \,. !! i .If/ \ \. \ \ I,,:,:::,:,:::: \<>\ \\ \\. \\. \","," \",.". iI,:. I I,:: \~": \ \' '\ \ \ .•. \ ....•..•..•... ,\ :: II ........... \. \. \,. \\ \\ \ \::. ...•... \ . \~\. \... \.... , \.. \ \ ' .. I",::, .! II i l ; / .\.~ .. \.':\ . ' \ '.\\\,\" \ i ! i :",.,!;; .".i .,.::", \~\\\ \\ !, i, \ !,.:.:/ ! I ~// 1/JfI If you want to engineer a better world ... t ~. ComputerSciences UrbanDevelopment , I' ~ Mass Transit I :~' I, 1>l1\)6(') Vir n. ,un!>: _1'<'.] r~!~e)" :d] a we. 1n llF {>1 i e ~ 'men I sparkl spee'trum, Phyncs '&"'l1"Mlm forme:! Spar t1sp;.r'tl~ r..pi. C!ass. ~[)'~. a 8rou~ of warrl')f 'c"o~l~lC' [ :t, Coast f t "''1'' i \-jO, ~,PAR: 81 r:MPji;'D In:. ., the light produced by an fl~("ct, 1( p-pa.-"k. C.~~.S'.n.ctPir- WhO ~~;.:-.lfg fU~ V ar nod fro:: the i!rn.~~m'M :,(..~~~ tl)~ iatlc f tl:1('g:t$or vapor through which Uw spark par.:le8. Cadmus 1d rlameu h the g"',un.1. 'rh~ ,....rrIcr .... T"".. , . I t- I . 'I h • dl ' ., ~ Iilpark' transmttltE'r, Ilr.':'" a t1"'\! ••nnltUng ret ml~ila P'y f, \l,t.t ".:'''!l th."~,,, v... I.: ,Ill 'J:nnn.,bU,LV buoy I. '" q,,'. a bf1c'ymap" Ilk a ,.lJ lrr,a: ane' a sp.-r~ gap, •• Spar.t1.ate.t ,ar/t' ill', ,~:" n a •.L,'''r or th 0 I [ffi[~f8] ,redvertl4 aUy 8par.l1ng s':)Ur'lifi~), n.} pl ... lings. ,1"'11, r. "cct-ivelv\ rUl1n~d,a~'"(If J.1111",:11. L~U": ~'.t: "'V~,rtl':'l' -j\; (I dlngde.C.k ion scanl / 'rom' ~~M" Na u!t.' 1.t~he. .1 ... I • m"e. r de'l! o~~"ssf1 h'D' c...ole ann. .ling. c'lynge .gC"1t1ve 1. ". rlur"N~. wClI"'-r r. ~"Un .. lf Ix G,'. llnf ~~k .~ [h~-to:,g,ar(;;nn~~"I:i1-a~:z~~"' ~n~.o~ oil ~:r~~""2.~~P~~':n'_':? ~r;~~~~ s~;~~:~~,~:;~~ sse ~.ts~r )yUig . ,. ~ea"Vf' y'lo',pare011e I 11rL 1 f" nI:-; ,- 11 . 8 ; 0 1 ' I NL $parmdil3), "ac".. -om] rIp( '1/) n qee collar 1f,>IV bealD~ .) ,'1n~rf'..!s, . SPAR1 Spar ver .par/v~r), n 1 ,tc. t ike b()(t" 'h', r eaT'.:' -)y 2.:\. bl.d c~r~:<1,t. 8uc:~~nfif'l( erc"" d flat ,." 'cuL c.:vcrlnll; m t.he c~_lng. 1 a t.e< hrV1 ~ II cUI:, with;' show "'ot . " , 8: - tlJler, 3 br xt%r who r'Pa:"S 'W ... ~nc" ~ rt:\.' '. ,r f '"nopy [~fE spc"'rer < \1.1. 1' r; T, tt r;:~arr.q$.sn:~nt :a ..n. dlfl'r'}m~,rt. 01 '1e "'0 a. boxc:'" ~"'!() if; in trdl' ng ~or }. Jx',c+ !':;~\rr{)w "!:twll anovy boo < \:;".i.;] 7anre.or ~~ ,- ~. \IAo (~al rlD"'- spliRm IRIlPZ'..Itl1 ~ '\f. *1 1 [",drt4'n, l)" .. m. spare him t i ,p--)w 1- s: _.-~- \cttOl' ..... ,. ,.~ = C'-,r."'j.~ ::;%i~~"SPART AN ~~ENGINEE~: A definltiori~f.fr~ ~e or lend, r~ r.c6):-loss ...rJ. ~:.n: _J.CI .arrow c£l!tpl'" fl _....__ "row.Je.8~ L tl_ •. _ .. -~J . (r !t.....:' cr: pare me a d~I;'_; ,,,. pay""..,. v. <, >.II'''' ~.e "'lt~ 31 epar'row.lIke', ..d.,- IlpaSml banu', •. ,~ ..~ ..... ~ .".,_ fcu, .:~In w. haul. W. ran't.par. 0 .,i'lg,.cu'.>rk'.r a'OTl"g Ih- spar.row.grass "1'.1.1"/0 gru/, {.)",3/l, r. In" ..;na1. c~p. In th Ill.te '0th rnturv ""A mC"'lb ••'. of ",tic I Mur 9. to use ('<"lDOf_~; llt Y <,r f1'l.i,JiIY;refral'1 l'.spara~18. [by folk etymology) ;.;d I~p:. VIsedInr'ru"ller '.C. '''';:'.r bolt~.;;I.lrre IRingup or wastmg A ",~tn 1t suna", o.-"ronr 'Y, 00 fN'ga•. [2. t, which preyo esp. m ff' It=~ IPH', &'naI mamJ:.l\ls.e'~ (,t t., Itll'" of a "I: ,15m elL r'. ,el ~AJ ,y , >;, 'DUI ... ,1 'rom fl'.cling I. jUry Ir Il.lnlf'1ment exe'~lse .. , Ir " ' . _ r"'1 .~ a "pasm ,., spat 1; Ruddentu '"t~r, t" ~ceor mer<}' 13. 01'. II retain from nct.lnn, spar.ry.<;",," ),ad,. ( orr:I ,- I" ,re Hi. ""t-.;T III eXC"S8 C' pT.'cn •. "ed, rr(C 8C'lH~redor dlstrl')uted. a spar •• POpu 'llion. 2 t'Liri, l~ eme" 0\,=.""plla.mod'lra\' < '!r ," _ 'jr., " t"lr use' ,pa,. time. 16. t'Ugall~ r.,~~"lltcd \l.t. t'llek or dense: Si'a, •• ' < (k tpasm6d((", Ilr v •.~ 'pc ~ " 1....... " ( 'tlr as living, c.::' ell,. a spaTe 'rg n;e 17. lean hef' 8. llCan'y; meager ~ .pa".mod/j.cany, at!e In, >\Sapc ..... I. 18. 8C'lty or scant, a~ n ,ell In [' ....ar.w' llOe,tt"tOO, of spas.mo.d1st (t;.:"/m .. lHe~~.r. • I'l-.:c_' .. h'l ' '118,et. 19. spa..-ng, ,,"on. lnlc.al, or tl\m~r:'t.c ,,;p. l'f spr.rgerr. VI kc.. ~ ;:,......~ /', ' ... n8JIl!cilc. oc). n a WT':~r, 1.,1 '-<, c'.r lilY"'" 'IlS. -n 20_ a span "'It J!. part, ct.c" (:~' n spn:..J1 spars,,'ly, .:~ (f -.: r:l--~,~ "'~',ltf'l'), [SPABMOD(J' 1- " 'Tl cp-•• 'mo,d18m, ,- tu..f()r~mc>gencyue 21.(.Tam.,marf':\II't1;;e ad'aparee/n~ss, I '" ~_ f.' spas.molv.sISlspaZm,,;/lils:r. 'f.tith""",, .r e plar..er l'Ilold I lr '~')kl g ("-Xf>!"S$ RLp. 2 ... Ing. a. tb kno<,!r., ,11",; IC II thfl p:n~ Wlt~ tw~ -:~yn. 1-3, SIlO.cllnty A spar, 81.t7' ,-spirts! t::"9 r ~ l r C.onnL.\'l '" 1~ ~"., ~ t, or rr.' ~.~t ~ j spas,mo.Iyt.tc or mu:'W.:: :iPar:.:-. "=lP-'8M ( pa.z/malItl\ I Vj -..,'/1. 1 (, (t t " •. rb•as!",)" so II!'- i{> ( atrlke ".N tAl, ,'fE., -Art 1-3 l!'bnrd~-t ,P'lOP ~.C".. ~~, .l.l noting spasmolyst,. -T<. 2. L 'P3C: ".(', 'jt Oc; ,po (Iar) C D. 0 spar"1l, 01(.. mara.! . "-apar,,1 Spar.ta l"p:,rft.l... 1. \ ..... anti.. '''modie AILn.apal.mol,y"ant '"I"IE - ..II " • "t df lIpare/lv, (TrlD spare/ness, r '18< :a!~i J.acedaemon '~parta. : .. I [sPAa.. + -0- + -LV'.c ::-68",n.• n r.rcle:lt. ',Ity In 8 (-, • \ spaS.mO-Ph1I.t.a llpaz1r;;, '1111' .)" n PilI,"'" ~r:" ~:~bW;:~:irl~~i 1~. c,:t';lt ~. :;~h~~~ta .. ,Ing ..nthenpperorfcrcent t;~~i, c t.,')")W, whereth{>re ,t.y c,ttne Peloponnesus. ,e:",.. ~n"d cttf~t~ L,~I I 1-.$ '. r,; 1 }..l", ~',;;" 1 ~tl~d{~,~~i£'~r~~~";'~~;~~:. [< "H ....lIlRl'ASM-0- 'l'lUT.lA] ';'ciiie~~~~ .. rr ~ '~;~~; tle ment ',dberlng. [tr,lIIspose<1~~r. ot < Irlier r,Q- " me tir.::::> the dominant I p~ <..,' i;',) spas.mo'Phtllc' "1lJl~Z/llld (ll/lk .. roll} 01 [. ". I I < MLC,rtb~~tp~r M') cut cr 'part t ,t. ) a cut, ct.y of 'lrecce, famou~fc~ " sr 1ae;,rphIJla Allo ,,'!a ••mo'Phile' sparofm" ".\ ' &~n'~JlSClpllnnrnd tr",ln- ... - ... ' , 'ge ( " 1) I.ng of soJdill1'8.2. a t.'.wn In c~",'ral ~j8C"lU8In.fllJ:CO[RPAew+ -0- i PI~LE -.eJ .•. _ It::' ,~., .parged, aparg.lng, n .... ' t , Vi 10b.1' 3. a town '''1 CCtr\\, Tenn(I:1"" 4,,1) (1960 spas.tic. (spall"!< l'atlit>/ - #. ~, ll';ll"il In,,:,:: I lIC.aloor ar opr!'.k.' •... -r 2. l\ "prink ing l 4. a 'uwn In f,W IIIL~'lle.3~~;.: 19(1)' 6. ralpaIli).' r I. .I ~ulr Spar.ta.ctst 'ft (tpil~/tJ &1s11, n. ( .. O~rc."ny) tl r.: .• mLI'r ,...•'1 "-ft'ms <' Ok 3pa"t1k6s ef I q:: ~m. ~eo 'Pl."" r-" lI\1l18, compr.lslng th" porgiCB,t!.:r, soups, At- Ij~ En .~treme rll:1c",1~Iall:;. ,grc.uP teyndtld ~bout ~ 2. belonlringOr pertaining to tlte Sp:;rtda. r - 1911< after !lPA.RTA< (<'8, +- -1ST Opar ta.clam. n. --.,as/Uc paraI/vsts, , • ";,pao;/t\.oaMy, e::; Palh. f. a cond1tlllllI.' wi::< •..paU ...ll(ae. derlv. of Spcr(-ut) Daf) )t I. .::' 1;" ~:1 musdll6 af'oc:tcd are ,--Ii..rl by tonic sJlar~' I . g Ibead <. Ok 'p6ro.sl !'MOO. to;',don l't'f.~x"s and ~ lC'f":'-.M superl',la r.lne Ispl).rltn),n Phc.'m 1 rndemarl.: pror 1z1 Spar.tan (splir/t"n), adf. Also, Spar.tan.le (splir- r!~XI-'I. "lng (.-[r/lfigl, ad;. 1 '~t spa""("<.2 I ""nr tan/lk). 1. of or perta.lnlng to Sparta or Its people. 2. ~tl 'J:,,,'. r v, apat.ted, spat.tlng. --- I •. ,tt, ,'hat<(oCtenfol. by Jt: rr <,' J.len>~n' )r mer<:ll suggestive of the andent Spartans; sternly dl8clpllned !rrr. 'Z. tl ,_'tot tlow' t. 'P: r::"Ia<" -e 1 '.l , '.~lly ~'ltri' ',(jrl 15. lI(',llty limite". r'\II", and rigorously simple, frugal, or austere. 8. brave; F,.l(l{> in I pe!' Y Qua' 'rl or I' 'l'Ut.... t •• pl: h.,. '" -2''''02 lIpar'lng.ly (lac sparling n"88, t undaunted, -no 4. a native or Inhabitant of Spacta. Mtc' "1m !~'rl''-'I!."g"I"'.1 ,~. Iln~,,;' -C" , :a. I trug<,,1o~V1,~.p::r lrl.>\1s. O. mea!',er, spn~ 6. a person of Sparta.n characttlrlstlcs. [' .. t. '1J N'trlclty through air or allother djllle: '1, b. n. 1. Spartan Engineer is a magazine by the ?A.r ~RDA'.l1 ~tgl> it~lr. e. any eleotrk arc of reilltl.vcly .r lat4 ('pal t) I t!;:~opcW" or 01' ,ylrt6r •. I~ ,•. arkcoyoont d. , I,he electric dlschargo prod'lred hl students in the College of Engineering at lel!'lth. 2. YC1;1 C"y~'a' • "II.-tlvdy 8 1 Hl'-C i pug ln an Internal-comblL9tlon rngixc .. 8. ; ..r.~ r t c sprr1, Itarount or tl'8Ceof somethlng. 4. a trace of l'f( Michigan State University. 2. it is manned by ,ate (spit'. ~ 1." roc_c- tll;:' _. OVc."" m! , a.lty. 5. ap..rks, (romlfl/e>!as 3ing' ll:."-g ; :"tP'):..~lng'r, ',. ~I. r' <;;::1;"" vord,. 2. 1>'11aut "'c I 0l>erat.or on a ship or aircraft. _.i. 6. to ell1<' ,: any and all interested students who will ~ In.. - .=tIon b. a rive' flC '! '.:,J, -l>ark'lese.ly, ac!v. -,.park/like', ~1.i exchange of ideas between: a. students and ower dut:n r~ L spal.~ = u .. "PI if. ''''-'' (SP!iberk),lI. I, a gay. elegant, or fOppj.qLyount ..(;~d ,C'..1) .epathed, ad.l • . 2 a au 10 I 8 f t professors b. professors and professors c. lath Ie '.~ •..h., ad;. Ml-~r.' ,ll:<>sp:.- ling' beaut ' hyer, Or su tor .• a wonl."\n , (; pel eIK!"r e;;., "'pr'~) ,,>at +- 1(. co y, " arm, or wit. -ft. 4. [nforma. '( departments d. colleges within the university • [fyrt. -..1. 15. Informal. to eng-d.geIn {'ou.t'-!h'p 'a those' ,,':tI-:"~. ~aLV' -, (C;. g. llS'rk: Spartan Engineer dedicates itself to initiating 'a UUI .. ::i/.'I' I (;.11 II ,1 cr f"!t. -1,.;- . - - 2 ror: n open I.JV'?J ........ -e. 1 sm(kes~. 'k. IT 100 .' vt .:"[)'~ •.,)r G...~urrt ... in q:•.~"'C _ ' ..-t.rt;::- t.~ r, ~ - , J!:lect. a. d~vlc- to l't'du,(; s~rk1llg At <~ t:~.1 programs within its bounds that not only ~"~', A:, spa~lal. I I...... :;. ''''I ~, lc: , k;n ~~l1-~ s ,~)l>enca 1 dlar 1drlcsed fJrC~t T ~'Cl. many t.urns of L'sula'e, seek to relate the latest discoveries of pure .. pa b.l " {.ty '~5'.t}, ~.'l t:..,.- .pa.' c '•. It ,-,er' C( ~, u,-etl for producmg spark, ~P!:.-'kdr) r. 1. somc~1ing thr.t pnduf"c -i; ~. 1..... apparatUlIUSfdto te-:t::cula'lenc.: wirc; science, but also show a genuine concern for the questions troubling our environment. 6. .a.t1.og. ra.phY (rpll/c ". cf,lrJ fi', n ,~.th.:charll('t:r.ctlc1 e, " VlnA' tht mal. ""-St l th; mo~c-' n" of ~ 'le'.!" &r~'t' f",; ': ., thE ",. (c .. '-~f rJ. n. a hv .... "W:lin. c:- bc.'l': Spartan Engineer identifies with the - ..W;"'.rr:-' effects, [lS~' tho.::. II:cy c fll(. L .:n". kl t ")';1\1 American ideal of free enterprise and its .r.c f-.:;.c'("'~ r I. J;"':::' l..m ~ c .. 0- + •.. !tAP ry " ~ap', Elfe!, 1. < spac:" ',)<".'IV."r. tw, r'ec la ••I o-t(1m po.ral ',;;Cl'~I',. ~ t,(.~/J..; . L:1. 1 '2-1""h Whicha dhtharr~ of cl~,.tnd"J1 roav'al< attempt to perfect the efforts of mankind in ll'r 1\r,:'ll: t1)r;~'e,t\ct' 2. c.f c~ I~-,""l--n[ • J t--:: 'd .~ (i'bctrl\des md' th( space I;); tw.,.. "1, "or> ")aC. r.~C t!':: I < U 7.at« ..,.~ 'pa.~" t c' IX jv ....£ l1.t It '1!\('1J:n. •• "It'c', av.t~mf constructing a new world through human < ~'" J "pa/~:n.tem po.rally, c~. C ..!!tChn'erator, ,,;, alt~"'"tlc:! <' ........ I P(JWC lat.tC'r q..tI. '.:t to ~-_t,k~cr 'i.e," ,i" .. ,.,,:11 ,~ 0:: '~"~=~r,Urh: rgt:"g t>l '088 a e ~-, engineering .•. :l,.>~:Ie8...r C"OP" 'r~~ do.g 3~fJI..:~i:' L~';" .;; e'~")!(",. rt n r:,I.i:,'g' n. (.t. l~""- 1.:" '''" "-.'l_1 he f '~~k h:-;.,¥~f .2 .. t") sprl.":..'"'t,with 8::m: h_f'> k'tng PI ,1":.'lli.' -1. c'rtl, -~. f' ~",,:. _r (~. (r un:. ~ ,.J '''ater :J. 1~ "'I Il: ....... ) ... UK', Br,' ')~~ spark plug. IngVOlt Run, E'" ,. tho ml'lmt'P, '-.... - ~ ~ vo!ta~~ spar.tc.m. ~ . d e .,.'~"t' ~ ~ ':1 )t.) ~~ v In), fl. ",I: r-"om ..-. ~+(l'. ('"(~-:::'"::J pOl~,.nour. l:iJ:'-C-J, r-::: .~c&. tcc. ,c- "';"V,I ~-----'.l. (:~ ""tn Mmc.' "-~ ....1 l' . "'IL~or e~ _l!.. Jartic~:q {~tfrcI~" :...1 l.D ,. r. , / ' __ lit: t~, '('dlJ~e, r; ROOM 199 ApPIZ€t-1EN~(tlcLV ... 01=I=ICf:, Gi2.0V€LLII\l G- I=OIL A FEW POl/tJr5 ON P4-s T res T 5 III ~ \ 21 )ecember. 1970 W 11£2-£ WtS P/li)F£SS oR.. M4NNY FIAlSTEeuJAL (S.E.) 15 t"AG£/dLY Poul2JAJ6- }lAD TAILEN /-lIS !l£M[;"DI4L OVE:R. PAP~~S.J IJAP€f2S t}FI2.Ee- COA/Ve-CTION IN OF ST,L/TISrlc,t/L YEll TICAL PIIJe-S - NON 1M /JOIlT ,qAlce... GOVdNME?J T,4 L /-lOllS/At: t:rCf Me () 99 M II) rEl!-M ... (IN THe- ~!) - J-Ie -5PEJ:I It(. ~ : If K../N'D SIR} ~OU/...D yo U PLEASe- 12E-€XAMIAJi: MY TG'SG' I AM stJl2..E YOU DIDAJ 'r GIve ME" ENOU&/--I Ca.€l:J1 r ON A COUPlE 01=- THESE PIlOBLeMS ?? ... (50S.) I Il€ALLy AJifft> ,/-Ie PoIAJ/~ .. , " \ A fb'rI!JJlIAL..L Y ~Xf>LDs 11I~ ~I rllltTiD!J /)~ve-LOP>S.•. 22 Spartan Engineer eLI/Nit.. ! , G VA e.Ef'/ T~ He'LL. AJOT I'; riM 1pA r~ J TH€ UtJ5c)SP€CT- IAi6- PAiY MOU.,' ~ fie', NOW - I ~'bIT BllciL 'TO 'THe: t300t$ ... 23 December. 1970 . 1 I I They're "shooti.,g thecurl" in Phoenix. - , " ~~ ;, c, ~ .~.~ ~,l;.:;;;oi.-.'" F -.~ •• or' -J!. ~0" ~j ¥' ""'6 ~ ~., ~._," .."..,~. "4< 'J-< ~ ,.~ rI ,:- "I' --,~., ., "t.' ~ '" ,. ':""" • _. ~ ~ 1 .. _j ~ .w " • »y' l ,-•.- " ;~ ~ !l'" r ~ ~. ~ " . ~. 24 Surfing has come at last to the Arizona desert. The ersatz ocean is called Big Surf*. At 4 million gallons, it's believed to be the biggest "pool" ever built: 400 feet long by , 30? feet wide, and nine feet at its deepest pomt. And it makes its own waves. ! Every 60 seconds, the crashing surf pro- pels an army of Arizona's finest toward a sandy 41h acre beach. Now about the waves. They're made by pumping water into a 160 foot by 41 foot tank-like "reservoir." Up to 100,000 gal- lons are released through 15 gates at the reservoir base. The water passes over a custom concrete "reef," and is formed into a wave up to five feet high. u The restless sea is kept restless by three 250 hp Peerless mixed flow pumps from FMC Corporation. They are the same pumps that irrigate deserts in the Middle East, provide flood control in Louisiana, and fill city reservoirs in New York. And FMC is the same company that makes fibers, food machinery, railroad cars, in- dustrial chemicals, and a whole lot of other .- II things you never hear about because we .- work behind the scenes. If you'd like to do something about making waves in the desert, or fighting famine in India, or anything else that a diversified company does to improve life, pick up a copy of our brochure "Careers with FMC" from your placement office. Or write FMC Corporation, Box 760, San Jose, Calif. We're an equal opportunity employer. FMC CORPORATION ;;fJ '~=1l.-21~1"~""'7""-'r,gr ill>~il ~ [!P putting ideas to work to make . ..-.--- . ' water more fun 25 3rd FLOOR ... Continued from page 10 To those who have never found the time or had the interest to follow a pretty pair of legs a flight of stairs up ahead, or to those who never had the opportunity to climb three flights of stairs for a class, and especially to those of you who took EE 345 and swore they would never set foot up there again, please, allow me to speak on behalf of those who spend their days striving for excellence on this little known, seldom understood floor. First, may it be said that some of the nicest, most helpful profs reside on this floor. Many of their efforts and accomplishments go unnoticed simply because of location. Dr. Mase has just had a Schaum's outline published in Continuum Mechanics, a much needed addition to this field. Dr. Montgomery, Dean of M3 has worked hard to provide many important Dr. Sharpe's hologram experiment. areas of research and undergraduate Laser is at left. Image is seen study opportunities within the third through photographic plate in floor walls. center foreground. Dr. Little of M3 is now coordinating a program with Vet Medicine and Physiology in establishing a Bio-mechanics lab in Room 3 I 7. This new lab is already being set up for two important projects. One is concerned with developing a material and a process for installing new ligaments in the knee. It is hoped that through testing of various materials one can be developed that will show the same stress, strain characteristics under similar load conditions. Should this working on growing single large crystals material be developed it will then be in order to study singular crystalline Students also can take a course in necessary to develop proper surgical properties that are impossible to isolate X-ray diffraction of material structures. methods for instaJJation and in their natural existance. Working in The lab is in Room 338. Surface X-rays securement. Also stress, strain tests are conjunction with the students is can be taken from a polished and etche.d being run on broken bones that have Professor Subramanian, who specializes sample which will reveal the baSIC been healed by different methods. Bad in the operation and use of the electron contents of the sample as well as its breaks are usually set with either pins, microscope found in Room 337. structure. plates or a circular clamp process. It is This microscope (which was made in Many of us have spent time in hoped that the best method of healing Japan) is capable of magnifying an Rooms 340, 344, and 346 doing our M3 will be determined. Good luck, Dr. object one million times. It can 370 labs. Here samples are polished and Little! distinguish particles as close as 7 prepared for the X-ray lab as well as for Professor Sharpe of M3 is now doing angstroms apart. Its operating range is photographic work with smaller work with holograms. These are three from 50 to ] 00 KV and usually can microscopes. dimensional images created by laser operate up to 20 hours on a single As we turn the corner and head beams on a photographic plate. The fIlament. There is an undergraduate south we smell the fragrance of ozone. experimental apparatus is in Room 324 course given by M3 in the use of this This is E2 country. W8SH radio station as shown in the picture. The insert in tremendous piece of equipment, so operates out of Room 339. The large the lower left hand corner is a hologram consult your local schedule book for antennae that fell off the roof last year of Abraham Lincoln. Dr. Sharpe has time and location. belongs to them (I hope the C.E.'s put it also developed a method for measuring The greatest problem in using the up this time). AI Francisco has his heart strain rates of high velocity impacts. By scope is the preparation of samples. there as president of this operation. AI:Y etching two lines .005" apart and using Many countless hours are spent in engineer who has a flare for electromcs laser beams it is possible to record any Room 335 achieving a thin enough is more than welcome to stop in and change in separation of these lines when sample to use in the microscope. Great check out the place and its equipmen~. hit by an object traveling up to 1000 care must be taken to achieve Moving down the hall, the sound of statIC ft/sec. In Room 33] students are satisfactory results. can be heard coming from many of the 26 Spartan Engineer ~ • Ul AI Francisco at helm of W8SH radio station. Radio antenna experiment. Circular disc is sending antenna. Suspended from ceiling on left is 180 receiving antenna. 0 Ionized gas experiment in Plazma Lab. On right is chamber containing ionized gas. offices, (pun intended), as well as the undergraduate EE labs on the left. In Room 367 is the electronics repair shop run by Don L. Allen and I. E. Sanislo. Take some advice and. save yourself a lot of time and trouble the next time your stereo goes kapow at a party, stop in and see them. Their information won't cost you anything and if they are not too busy they might even be able to explain to you what the problem seems to be. Farther down is Room 372 and 376 where two graduate students are conducting separate but related experiments. In the plasma lab they are attempting to discover and isolate experimentally waves that have been deduced theoretically in ionized gases. The application for this is so that radio communication can be maintained with a re-entering space vehicle. Presently there exists a communication black-out as a space craft passes through the ionisphere. In the next room is an experimental sound chamber where various types of antennaes are being tested. The one picture is a circular concave antenna that, so far, is able to work as well if not better than elaborate systems currently in use in many space vehicles. If perfected it would be a great space and weight saver because of its simplicity. With this we conclude our tour of the third floor, and hope those of you who haven't been up there will take the time soon and browse around. I know the folks up there will be proud to show you around. 0 27 December, 1970 M.E.: "I must have the pickiest For Chem. E.'s: We've often heard Sleeping in the upper berth of math prof in the world." it said that gasoline and alcohol don't the comfortable train, the old gentle- C.E.: "Why do you think so?" mix. Actually, they mix, but they just man was awakened by a continuous M.E.: "On the last test that I got don't taste good. tap from below. back, he took off 3 points for having "Mr. Patterson, are you awake?" the decimal point upside down." s~ "Wanna sell that horse?" asked the lovely lady in the berth below. "I am now," came the groggy reply. "Sure I wanna sell the horse," the "It's terribly cold down here, Mr. s~ farmer replied. "Can he run?" Patterson," said the teasingly tantalizing voice of the young girl. "I "Are you serious? Watch." wonder if you would mind getting me Annoyed by the professor of The farmer reached over and a blanket." anatomy who told racy stories during slapped the horse on his posterior and I've got a better idea," he said. class, a group of coeds decided that the animal went galloping away. As "Let's pretend we're married." He the next time he started to tell one the horse reached full speed, he ran could hear the soft sound of her giggle. that they would all rise and leave the smack into a tree. "That sounds like a marvelous idea," room in protest. The professor, "Is he blind?" the buyer gulped. she cooed. however, got wind of their scheme just "Hell no," the farmer said easily, "Good," he replied, rolling over, before class the following day, so he "he just don't give a damn." "go and get your own damn blanket!" bided his time; then, halfway through the lecture he began. "They say there is quite a shortage of prostitutes in France ... " s~ s~ The girls looked at one another, Engineer on telephone: "Doctor, arose, and started toward the door. come quick! My little boy just "But mother none of the other "Young ladies," said the professor swallowed my slide rule." fellas h;ve to we~r high heeled shoes" with a broad smile, "the next plane Doctor: "Good heavens, man, I will "Shut up, for heaven's sake! We're doesn't leave until tomorrow be right there. What are you doing in almost at the draft board." morning." the meantime?" Engineer: "Using log tables." s~ s~ s~ Two drunks wandered into a zoo Judge: "Officer, what makes you and as they staggered past a lions cage, think this M.E. is intoxicated?" Over 100,000 accidents happen in Officer: "Well, Judge, I didn't the king of beasts let ou t a terrific the home every year. Join planned bother him when he staggered down roar. parenthood! the street or when he fell flat on his "C'mon, let's get out of here," said face, but when he put a nickel in the the first. s~ mailbox and said, 'My God, I've lost 14 pounds!' I brought him in." "You go ahead if you want to," replied his more inebriated cohort. "I'm gonna stay for the movie!" A Civil Engr. had managed to get his car stuck in the mud and was trying to dig it out with a shovel. s~ s~ "Stuck in the mud?" queried a passing motorist. Aerospace Engineers are Chemistry Professor: "Young man, "No, I'm not stuck. My car died, continually surprised to find that girls why aren't you taking notes?" and I'm burying it," replied the irate with the most streamlined shapes offer Student: "I don't have to, Sir, I've engineer. the most resistance. got my grandfather's. 28 Spartan Engineer People going to work. What will they do when they get there? To be considered for an invita- Will the work be too hard to take, consistent with designing of jobs by rational analysis, including mathe- tion, write: or too easy to be interesting? What will it accomplish? matical modeling, instead of tradi- tion. EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY That's what "industrial engineer- Some formally educated indus- Business and Technical Personnel ing" is all about, even where it does trial engineers, as well as mechani- Rochester, N. Y. 14650 not go by that name. As a branch of engineering, a good bit of it orig- cal and chemical engineers who An equal-opportunity employer inated in our plants over the past 50 think this sort of work might be years. Viewpoints have been chang- worth doing (for rather decent pay ing. The futility in thinking of a and benefits) will be invited to prac- work force as abstract units instead tice it with us after they finish on of fellow humans is now well un- campus at the end of the present derstood. This attitude is not in- academic year or term. in engineering, pleaseta e t you. The best engineers are far from happy with the world the way it is. The way it is, kids choke on polluted air. Streets are jammed by cars with no place to go. Lakes and rivers are a common dumping ground for debris of all kinds. But that's not the way it has to be. Air pollution can be controlled. Better transportation systems can be devised. There can be an almost unlimited supply of clean water. The key is technology. Technology and the engineers who can make it work. Engineers at General Electric are already working on these problems. And on other problems that need to be solved. Disease. Hunger in the world. Crime in the streets. General Electric engineers don't look for overnight solutions. Because there aren't any. But with their training and with their imagination, they're making steady progress. Maybe you'd like to help. Are you the kind of engineer who can grow in his job to make major contributions? The kind of engineer who can look beyond his immediate horizons? Who can look at what's wrong with the world and see ways to correct it? If you are, General Electric needs you. The world needs you. GENERAL. ELECTRIC An equal opportunity employer