February, 1968 Echoes Staff

Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Rose-Hulman Scholar Rose Echoes Other Institute Publications 2-1968 Volume VII - Issue 1 - February, 1968 Echoes Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.rose-hulman.edu/rose_echoes Recommended Citation Staff, Echoes, "Volume VII - Issue 1 - February, 1968" (1968). Rose Echoes. 125. https://scholar.rose-hulman.edu/rose_echoes/125 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Other Institute Publications at Rose-Hulman Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Rose Echoes by an authorized administrator of Rose-Hulman Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Chenea To Give Commencement Speech June 8 Dr. Paul F. Chenea, former vice president for academic affairs at Purdue University and now scientific director of the General Motors Corp. research laboratories, w i 11 be speaker at the 9 0 t h Commence- ment of Rose Poly- technic Institute, Saturday, June 8. A pprox mately 180 are ex- pected to receive [SC's Board Chairman Wheeler their degrees from Rose this June; seven who com- Named First Rose Award Winner pleted their work lir:- Paul Chenea in December, 10 in Rose Polytechnic Institute will present Chauncey Rose is indeed an honor . March and 163 in June. In addition, five men will be honored with .he first Chauncey Rose Award to May- accepted with great humility. Chauncey distinguished doctoral degrees. lard C. Wheeler, past president and Rose was a great humanitarian and Dr. Chenea, who will receive a Doctor +airman of the board of Commercial Rose Polytechnic is a monument to his of Science degree from Rose, earned his 3olvents Corp. vision of planning for the future." BSCE degree at the University of Cal- award will The Maynard Wheeler's distinguished ca, ifornia and his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees be given May 28 University of Michigan. During at a 10:30 con- reer with Commercial Solvents Corp. at the vocation. has covered a span of 45 years, climaxed World War II, he was in Army Ordnance According to Dr. by his election as chairman of the board where he attained the rank of lieutenant John A. Logan, in 1966. The seven years he served as colonel. President, the teaching at the University of Rose president, from 1959 to 1966, was a After Chauncey 1952 Award winner is major growth period for CSC. He was Michigan he went to Purdue in chosen by the fac- elected to the board of directors in 1950 where he was head of the Department ulty and staff of and will continue to serve as a consul- of Engineering Mechanics, associate Rose from those dean of the Schools of Engineering and with outstanding tant and on the board of CSC, as chair- School of Mechanical Engi- M. C. Wheeler business back- man of the board and on the board of head of the on grounds, preferably with an engineering directors and executive committee of neering. From 1958 to 1959, he was of or science background, who have con- Northwest Nitro-Chemicals Ltd. and on leave to serve as Webster Professor tributed substantially to the free enter- the eozecutive committee and board of Electrical Engineering at M.I.T. prise system in the United States. (Continued on Page v2) (Continued on Page 2) Following a letter from Dr. Logan iQtifying Mr. Wheeler that he had been (4P ;elected for the honor, the Commercial "-A solvents board chairman replied, "To be riven an award bearing the name of R. E. Crandall t Sherer Elected Vataidt4CLICUlall1116 1311121.0111149(lit1 deV9Sa To Rose Board araulittitti)p- Forrest Sherer, president of the For- rest Sherer Agency, Terre Haute, and Raymond E. Crandall, vice president of biochemical and biological operations and a member of the board of directors of Eli Lilly and Co., Indianapolis, have been elected to the Rose Polytechnic Rose on the obverse CHAUNCEY ROSE MEDAL—Bearing the likeness of Chauncey Board of the first Chauncey Rose Managers. and a quotation by Oscar C. Schmidt on the other, side past president and chairman of Re-elected chairman of the board was Award will be given May 28 to Maynard C. Wheeler, The award is for "Significant contributions Dr. Henty Y. Offutt, former chairman the board of Commercial Solvents Corp. society through the medium of free enterprise." (Continued on Page 5) to the American BINDING COPY COST. ACCT. SPINE NO. ATTERN NO. LIBRARY PATTERN NO. COLOR TRIM COST. PAT. TYPE PRINT SLOT OR SIZE START LIBRARY POST ACCENTS TO TITLE IF REQUIRED NEW TITLE SAMPLE OR RUB SPECIAL PREP. ()TY INSERT MATERIAL BEN. SEW PERMA-FILM POCKETS PRODUCT VOL. JOB NO. OVER 12 UNDER 12 PAPER BUCK. CLOTH I MAG 2 REF. B TAPE _ 3 M.PAM OF STUB FILLER SIZE: FILLER SEP. PARTS BOUND CLOTH TRIM COVER COVER NO. GUM STUB W/STUB SHEETS IN PAPER IN CLOTH EXT. X Stewart Warner Donates Equipment South Wind Division of the Stewart- Warner Corp., Indianapolis, has donated a specially designed heat exchanger worth $2,000 to the college's Mechanical Engineering Department. The equipment will enable undergrad- uate students to gain a working know- ledge of cyrogenic (sub-zero tempera- ture) equipment. The presentation was made by Joe Rutledge, manager of industrial products for the South Wind Division; Fred Haus- halter, manager of engineering, industrial products, and Ross Trotman, manager of salaried employment. The special heat exchanger is capable of operating between 150 degrees above zero and 150 degrees below zero. The when groups industrial counterpart of this unit can GM SEEKS ROSE GRADS—On busier days (and they come often) or Student Center is pressed into service. be used to operate between 400 degrees of interviewers are on campus, the former picture when General Motors sent a team of recruiters to Rose above zero and 452 degrees below zero. This is part of the last fall. 'Wheeler Selected For Rose Medal Senior Recruiting Continues Pace; (Continued from l'age 1) Graduates Average 10 Interviews directors of Institut° Chemioterapico Italian°. Recruiters from 139 industries and in the year's program at Rose including As a chemical engineer and top man- local, state and national government the largest of the steel, rubber, chem- agement executive, Mr. Wheeler is a agencies arranged for interviews with ical, automotive and electronics firms as strong advocate and spokesman for the 195 seniors at Rose Polytechnic In- well as small consulting firms. scientific and technological progress stitute during the months of January through the joint endeavor of American and February, according to Prof. Paul Chenea Will Speak business and the nation's universities, B. Headdy, director of admissions and colleges and the public school system. placement. Under his At Commencement leadership, Commercial Sol- According to Headdy, the "open sea- vents' strength, resiliency and prospects son" for recruiters at Rose began early (Continued from Page 1) advanced to new levels. His constant in October and most seniors will be in- emphasis Dr. Chenea became vice president for on the necessity of progres- terviewed at least 10 times during the sive academic affairs at Purdue on July 1, change in a rapidly changing, ad- six-month period ending in March. By vancing 1961 and assisted and acted for the presi- world has resulted in the de- the end of February, most will have dent with direct responsibility for plan- velopment by CSC of chemical technol- made their decisions as to which job ogy ning, organizing and developing the reaching into many fields. offers to accept. Mr. academic program. He retained this post Wheeler will receive the Chaun- The list of firms and agencies sending cey Rose until he joined General Motors, July 1, Medal and deliver the Oscar recruiters to the Rose campus each C. Schmidt 1967. Memorial Lecture. The lec- year reads like a "Who's Who" of the ture, From 1960 to 1962, Dr. Chenea served delivered before the student body giants of industry and government agen- of the as chairman of the Commission on En- Institute, is possible through an cies and includes firms from both East endowment gineering Education and, since 1960, has established to call to the and West coasts. Federal agencies rep- attention been chairman of the steering commit- of students the importance of resented include the National Aeronaut- industry in tee of the Kanpur Indo-American our social and economic ics and Space Administration, Naval development. Program. Established by the Cin- Ordnance Laboratory, Army Materiel cinnati He is a member of the American Butchers' Supply Co. in memory Command, Department of Agriculture, of the firm's Society of Mechanical Engineers, Amer- founder, Oscar C. Schmidt, Naval Ammunition Depot, Atomic En- income from ican Institute of Physics, Society of the endowment is used to ergy Commission, Army Corps of En- present an Automotive Engineers and the American annual campus lecture. Pres- gineers, Department of the Navy and ident of the Academy of Arts and Sciences. firm is Oscar Schmidt, son the Department of the Interior. of the founder. Commencement exercises at Rose will All types of industry have taken part begin at 10 a.m. in Shook Fieldhouse. 2 Summer 'Operation Catapult' Program Expanded To Meet Demands of Future Engineers, Scientists With enrollment limited to only 60 students in each of the two "Operation Catapult" sessions at Rose Polytechnic Institute this summer, inquiries are al- ready being received, according to Dr. Marvin McMillin, director of the Program. Designed for prospective engineers and scientists, "Operation Catapult," be- gun last year, was a single four-week incentive program for young men who had completed their junior year of high school.

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