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38 Transadions of S.M.P.E., September 1926
that it will mean a great deal to the Society and will bring a wider appreciation of the work of the Society's members.
I notice that Mr. Barry said it was not time to give definite information as to the success of the school, which is very modest. I don't see how it could be anything but a tremendous success, because it has been gone at in the right way. I hope, however, that the School will succeed in convincing its graduates that they have not cornered the market on projection knowledge.
President Cook: I am sure that the graduates of the school will have been inculcated in the curriculum with the necessity for continuous progress in the science and industry and that they will continue to benefit by everything that follows in the industry. It occurs to me that we should all be very happy if Mr. Barry would include in the items of recommendations to the graduates that they become members of the Society as a necessary adjunct to their managerial duties.
Mr. Barry: I shall do that. I have a realization of the good that will come to these men from the Society.
With regard to what the previous speaker said, a point we emphasize most completely at the school is that in this business the knowledge is never in a closed' book. No man knows everything — particularly concerning projection. These men will keep an open mind and do their utmost to keep abreast with what is being done.
President Cook: I was sure that Mr. HilFs apprehension was unfounded, but it is gratifying to have you assure him of it. I was pleased to hear Mr. Hill's earlier remarks of the school because he speaks with authority and experience with the Army school and was able to comment intelligently on the matter.
Mr. Brown: I should like to emphasize one point with regard to the School. The Society need not hesitate in the least to co-operate with the school on any grounds such as this. I recommend that a small committee, possibly three members, be appointed by the Society to remain permanently active until the next meeting for the purpose of considering how the Society may best co-operate with Mr. Barry in placing our engineering specialized knowledge at the disposal of the School and with the additional object of securing iiKniibcrs for the Society, not only associate members, from the graduates— active members from the extraordinary corps of technical experts which Mr. Barry has assembled and with which he is in constant, intimate communication. I think you have a field there