Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Page 19 text:

STANLEY R. MARCH, Director of Public Relations Stanley R. March, Director of Public Relations, thinks this has been one of Carnegie Tech’s biggest news years. Nuclear Research Center completion, retirement of President Doherty, and the I. A. School have drawn widespread public attention. Mr. March is anxious to make the Carnegie Plan” better understood and feels that the improvement in understanding of the serious purpose of CIT on the part of the students is an important phase of public relations. TONY ANTIN, Editor, Carnegie Newsletter Adviser of student publications, and editor of the Carnegie Newsletter, the official publicity release of CIT. Tony Antin’s greatest ambition is to bring national recognition to the Carnegie Plan” for professional education. Mr. Antin, a Rutgers graduate, is pleased with the editorial board system now in operation here at Carnegie Tech. EARL K. COLLINS, Registrar Earl K. Collins, Registrar at Carnegie, is in charge of student registration and efficiently solves problems which arise. He also secs that the students personal records arc carefully and accurately maintained. He is a member of the Public Occasions Coordinating Committee which handles such school events as Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises.

Page 21 text:

COLLEGE of ENGINEERING The Carnegie Plan is a familiar phrase to every student at CIT. But it is more than just words to the engineer. The Carnegie Plan is his education. Every course is theory in practice. Because of this revolution in engineering education, the College of Engineering and Science of Carnegie Institute of Technology is becoming increasingly famous. Offering degrees in Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, and Metallurgical Engineering, the college graduates not just engineers but well-integrated men. The Social Relations program is designed to make the student aware that the world is not composed of slide rules and mathematical formulas. A graduate of the Carnegie Plan has a knowledge of the responsibilities of his world along with the best technical background for his scientific career. He is given courses in other options aside from his own to interrelate the engineering field. Dr. Webster N. Jones is Dean of the College of Engineering and Science and directs the functioning of the present facilities as well as the expansion program. Progress has been made under his guidance and each year finds Tech taking new honors in the training of engineers.