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Newark Engineering Notes, Volume 3, No. 1, October, 1939

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Newark Engineering Notes, Volume 3, No. 1, October, 1939 New Jersey Institute of Technology Digital Commons @ NJIT Newark Engineering Notes Special Collections 10-31-1939 Newark Engineering Notes, Volume 3, No. 1, October, 1939 Newark College of Engineering Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.njit.edu/nen Part of the Engineering Commons Recommended Citation Newark College of Engineering, "Newark Engineering Notes, Volume 3, No. 1, October, 1939" (1939). Newark Engineering Notes. 10. https://digitalcommons.njit.edu/nen/10 This Journal is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections at Digital Commons @ NJIT. It has been accepted for inclusion in Newark Engineering Notes by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ NJIT. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NEWARK ENGINEERING NOTES VOLUME 3 NUMBER 1 OCTOBER, 1939 ANNOUNCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR STUDENTS TO BEGIN THE WORK OF THE FRESHMAN YEAR IN FEBRUARY In order to meet a very real need the College has for the past several years made it possible for a limited number of high school graduates to begin the work of the Freshman year in February. Men entering at that time may, if they so desire, continue the work of the Freshman year during the Summer Session. Those who satisfactorily complete the work of the Spring and Summer Sessions are then eligible for admission to the Sophomore class the following September. All candidates for graduation who satisfactorily complete a regular course of study and the examina- tions required receive the degree of Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in the course pursued. The Newark College of Engineering reports to and receives the right to grant degrees from the New Jersey State Board of Education. • For additional information apply to THE REGISTRAR BAKERPRINTINGP COMPANY NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 69 Clinton Street, Newark, N.J. 367 High Street Newark, New Jersey NEWARK ENGINEERING NOTES BLUE PRINTS A Technical Magazine for "Every Requisite for the Drafting Room" Chemical, Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical E. G. RUEHLE & CO. Engineers Established 1900 • • LITHO PRINTS PHOTOSTAT PRINTS The circulation of 4,000 includes executive engineers with industrial concerns, manufacturers, architects, KEUFFEL & ESSER — DIETZGEN and engineers in the State of New Jersey as well as public libraries. • • Drawing Materials Only four pages of advertising space are available in each issue exclusive of the back cover. While the TRANSITS and LEVELS—SOLD and REPAIRED reasonable rates set for the space are expected to at- tract a large number of New Jersey concerns, it is not Estimates Given without Obligation considered desirable to increase the advertising space, but rather to distribute what is available among the Mail Orders Returned Promptly advertisers in such a way as to limit each advertiser to Messenger Service Work Called For and Delivered a certain number of issues. • • 30-32 CLINTON STREET More complete information furnished by the Business NEWARK, N. J. Manager, NEWARK ENGINEERING NOTES, Newark Phone MArket 3- 1607-3-4449 College of Engineering, Newark, N. J. MEMORIZE RULE "E"—CONSULT RUEHLE Editor ODD ALBERT, B.S., CE., M.S. Assistant Professor in Structural Engineering Associate Editors NEWARK J. ANSEL BROOKS, Ph.B., M.E. Professor in Industrial Engineering LESLIE C. SPRY, B.S., M.Pd. ENGINEERING NOTES Assistant Professor in English CHARLES J. KIERNAN, B.S. Published by Assistant Professor in Civil Engineering The Newark College of Engineering, Newark, N. J. * * * Business Manager Administered by ROBERT W. VAN HOUTEN, B.S., CE. The Board of Trustees of Schools for Assistant Professor in Civil Engineering Industrial Education of Newark, N. J. * * (FOUNDED MARCH, 1881) Executive Committee and Publication Board JAMES C PEET, E.E. Professor in Electrical Engineering CONTENTS HAROLD N. CUMMINGS, A.B., S.B. Professor in Civil Engineering THE PRESIDENT'S DIARY - - - - - - 4 V. T. STEWART, Ph.B., S.B. By Allan R. Cullimore Professor in Chemistry FRANK N. ENTWISLE, C.E. SOME PROBLEMS IN MOISTURE MEASUREMENT - - 5 Professor in Physics By William B. Wible BEDROSS KOSHKARIAN, A.B., A.M. WE CAST OUT 9's, OR 3's - - - - - - - 6 Professor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics By Elmer C. Easton ALBERT A. NIMS, B.S., E.E. Professor in Electrical Engineering IMPRESSIONS OF A NEW EMPLOYEE - - - - 8 By Herbert Erdman FRANK D. CARVIN, B.S., M.E., M.A., Ph.D. Professor in Mechanical Engineering THE FACULTY - - - - - - - - - 9 JAMES H. FITHIAN, A.B., M.A. ISOTOPES AS A TOOL IN CHEMICAL RESEARCH - - 10 Professor in Mathematics By Joseph Joffe PAUL M. GIESY, B.A., M.A., B.Sc., Ph.D. Professor in Chemistry EMPLOYMENT AMONG 1939 GRADUATES - - - 11 FRANK A. GRAMMER, A.B. CHANGES IN THE STAFF AT NEWARK COLLEGE Associate Professor in English OF ENGINEERING - - - - - - - - 11 • * CIVILIAN PILOT TRAINING COURSE - - - - 11 REGISTRAR'S REPORT - - - - - - - 12 The Board of Trustees By Paul L. Cambreleng HON. A. HARRY MOORE THE STUDENT ENGINEERING SOCIETIES - - - 12 Governor of the State of New Jersey STUDENT INTERESTS AND HOBBIES HON. MEYER C. ELLENSTEIN - - - - 12 Mayor of the City of Newark By Seymour Feder WILLIAM L. MORGAN WHAT OUR PROFESSORS ARE DOING - - - - 12 FREDERICK L. EBERHARDT N. C. E. MAGAZINE MADE PERMANENT - - - - 13 GEORGE W. McRAE THE WESTON MUSEUM - - - - - - - 13 JOS. M. BYRNE, JR. By Beatrice Hickstein CYRUS H. LOUTREL WHAT OUR READERS SAY - - - - - - 14 ROBERT CAMPBELL THOMAS N. McCARTER EDWARD F. WESTON The Newark College of Engineering is not responsible for any statements made VOLUME III NUMBER OCTOBER, 1939 or opinions expressed in this publication. Do You WANT TO BE ON OUR MAILING LIST? Copyright, 1939, by From time to time you will receive a copy of the NEWARK ENGINEERING NOTES. In case you wish to receive this magazine regularly, the only thing NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING you have to do is to write us and say so. Address your letter to the Editor, Printed in U. S. A. Newark Engineering Notes, Newark College of Engineering, Newark, N. J. NEW ARK ENGINEERING NOTES October, 1939 THE PRESIDENT'S DIARY October 5th without a very deep realization of the strength not Always as College opens in the Fall we find our- only of our democracy but our system of free public selves faced with the same old problem, not perhaps schools; not that I consider an engineering college in the same old way, but in a variety of ways, and the most important thing. It is not one-tenth as that is the problem of exclusion of prospective stu- important as the elementary or the secondary schools, dents. We have done a little more this year, and have but the material that we get from that source is of done it in a little better way than we have ever done such a character that I think anyone would realize it before. We have paid a little more attention to the that our own national plan of government is entirely boy as a well-rounded total personality, taking into safe in their hands. The thing that continually sur- account some of the facts a little outside his academic prises me more and more is the maturity of their record, making his academic record if you please, the judgment and the general high level of intelligence, necessary but not the sufficient condition for and by intelligence I mean fertility of mind. entrance. Mistakes which these young people make are mis- I think more and more we are coming to see that takes of ignorance purely, and if they do not do what if the boy's personality represents the sum total of his we think they should do, it is largely because of the reaction to his environment, and if the sum total is fact that they are too experienced or we are too dumb positive and shows any signs of leadership, that in the to understand the nature of the misunderstanding. somewhat different environment of college the same In any school work, of course, there are many general intelligence and characteristics may become individual students and individual difficulties which evident. If there were only some way to make these for the moment may loom large and out of all pro- young men come in early, and not wait until our sec- portion to the general averages. In these times when tions are filled to overflowing and then hope to be things seem to be stirred up abroad and in this coun- accepted. But when a man comes in, for instance, try as well, when I hear in lectures over the radio and from Central High School ranking second or third in at lunch hour of the great sinister forces which are a class of three hundred and forty-two, or something arising to overpower us here in America, it is then like that, it is very hard from a professional stand- that I am thankful that I have a contact with these point and from the standpoint of the public interest young people which is intimate, and I am thankful to say no to him. But this year, in looking over the that there is a deep strong faith in the future, con- candidates, I think we have a very high type of young tributed primarily by my relations with my students. man and there certainly are some signs of real leader- I was at West Point for dinner on Sunday and I came ship. home with the same feeling. Not long ago I had a chance to go through the October 11th Naval Academy at Annapolis and to meet some of As has been my custom for some years past, I have the midshipmen there and to see a good deal of the had a chance to talk to all four classes in the Day ranking personnel of the Navy, as much as I have College and Twilight group as well, and it has been seen of the Army in the past.
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