University of South Dakota - Coyote Yearbook (Vermillion, SD)

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Q Q ix 'sf -L XM ss ,. N -s C-tri: X ea. .......... ...N,.xN X .,,,,Nxx , ,. ...xxilt -- Q at Elie Olnllrgv nf Eiigixirrriiig ln a recent debate in the lfnglish House of Lords, in reply to Lord Haldane's plea for more scientilic education in the lfnglish universities. liord Bryce pointed to Belgium as an example of what science can do. The characteristic attitude of Von Rlottke was said to be something like thisg He would stand, watch in hand, observ- ing a distant crossing. As a regiment of German infantry passed, Von Nlottke would observe the exact time, and turning to his staff, remark l'lie Calculation was cor- rect. That was scientific militarism. The present war has been called a cbemist's war, a physicist's war, and an engineer's war. It seems to be the war of anybody who is willing to claim possession. 'l'here is no question but what the technical sciences have had a large part in it. XVc are naturally impelled to the inquiry whether science is the inhuman thing all these circumstances might be thought to indicate. The invention of the steam engine and the electric transmission of power has concentrated population in large cities, giving the world the slum and intolerable industrial con- ditions. Looking out over the industrial district of a modern city, one observed, That is, probably, the ugliest sight man has beheld since human beings began to live on the planetf' VVhether or not science and its applications are inherently inhuman, some inhuman conditions have been brought about by those who have been using science in the modern world. But a large human side of Science will reveal itself to anyone who will give the matter more than a superficial investigation. Engineer- ing is based upon the Science of Nlechanics. But Engineering Colleges are beginning to realize that it is equally based upon I-lumanics . This side of Engineering has been forced upon the attention of men who were considered only the hard financial side of business enterprise. A Chicago contractor once remarked. Hln making our estimates we can calculate every item with a high degree of accuracy, except the one item of labor . Here is where the estimater falls down. He does not understand the human machine as he understands the dynamo and the steam engine. There are certain human demands that must be satisfied in the case of human beings as a condi- tion to their highest efficiency as machines. The application of the laws of science to the cc-ntrol of energies of nature has its human side, and the penalties for disregard- ing these are sure to be severe. M W 33 Xsssssssssss s XWQ RQSRSXQX X Nws tttc s ttxx s Weaacm w W Ww Nsvssss sssss s ssssss s ssss s ss ss A.s . QXX X at X X