The Montana' Sc~ool· of'.,Mines'
A PUBLISHED
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II I.I;FI'ER BY THE ASSOCIATED
STUDENTS
OF THE M<;>NTANA SCHOOL OF MINES
January
29, 1959
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heat-treating' conditions were used on several different. alloys, the compositions of which' ar~ such that some specimens are m the single-phase beta prime an.d beta The organization of the Kiwanisregions; whereas others are in twosponsored Circle K Club, a cobleg iphase regions." . ' ate ~ranch of Kiwanis activities, on The awards for the student prlz.e the campus Oif the Montana School papers will be-presented by P["~Slof Mines was activated with the dent Kinzel at the welcommg election of officers. luncheon to be held at the Garden Ken Fitzpatrick was chosen presCourt of the Sheraton-Palace Hoident; George Bronson, vice presitel in San Francisco. on February dent; Leroy Latimer, secretary; 16, 1959. The award IS $100. Don Giacprnino, treasurer; and Graduates of the School of John Jaksha, Francis Lucon, Bob M' es have had unprecedented Newman and Jay Thompson direcsu~~ess in reaping this 'Yell-known tors. All are from Butte except national award. Past winners Me Newman, whose home is in Deer as follows:' " 1 Lodge. Charles F.' Parent, 1943, . Re aA constitution committee was tionships of Manganese Minerals chosen. Its members are Newman in the Butte District." as chairman, Giacomino, Latimer Earl C. Roberts, 1944, "Electroand Lar-ry Judd of Butte. deposit-ion of Iron-Manganese AlCircle K Club Officers: Ken Fitzpatrick! Bob Newman, ,J!iY T~ompson, Others at the meeting were loys." . " '. , LEONARD W. BOYD Larvie, James O'Brien, Terry Horne, 1949,., A~ Invesb~ Leroy Latimer, George Bronson, FranCIS Lucon, Don Giacomino, and Francis John Jaksha. Marvin Hash, Gary Wendel, Frank gation Oif Age-hardenmg-m a ComEschenbacher, Charles Conlan, Bill mercial Copper-beryllium Alloy." Everett O. Brae k en, 1900, "The. ton area with some of the nation's Burke, George Baily, and Doug Boehme. foremost scientists. Christensen Sillimanite De~~slt Southeast of Dillon, !\fon~na. . Butta Kiwanians were D. J. McCivil Service Commission reports Engineering and physical science Russell M. Corn, 1954, Fluorite governo.r; much enthusiasm has 'been shown seniors and graduates who wish Caig, past -lieutenant Dep<>'sitsin the Creek District near Leonard W. Boyd, class 'of 1958, in its new examination aimed at re- early consideration for employ- Dr. R. E. Heckmen, Kiwanis past Superior, Mineral County, Monwith honor (B.S. Metallurgical Encruiting and identifying you'hg en- ment are reminded that their ap.. president, and Dr. Kenneth McLeod, Mines faculty adviser. gineering) ), has been selected to ta;~~l Allsman, 1955, "New Tech- gineers and physical scientists with plications must be on file by Jan .. Plans for petitioning for a charreceive the- Award in the Student outstanding ability for research uary 19,. 1959, for the test to be 1 Prize-Paper Contest in the under- nique for Ore Search." , held on February 7, 1959. A. sec .. ter and adopting. the proposed COIl.' James M. Allen, 1955, '~~ ogy graduate division of the MetallurgwO~~~e~ment Scientists and per" ond test will be held for those per .. stitution will be discussed at the of a Mineralized Breccia 'PIpe near next meeting on Tuesday,' January ical Society,AIME. . sonnel officials, college placement sons. who apply between' January . " 30. The group meets in- Main Hall. Mr. Boyd's paper was entItled Basin Montana." officers, and department heads, as 20 and March 3, 1959, the closing Rodney L. Helterline, 1955, Ef"Ferromagnetism in Some. Alloys well as officials of national science date for the examination. fect of Recovery on the~Recrys~lof the Copper-Manganese-Tin Syslized Grain-size of High Purity associations have indicated consid. Further details are given in Civil tem~ . . erable interest in the examination 'Service Announcement No. 175, \;, The purpose of the investigation Aluminum." ba h 1956 "The and its possibilities for attracting which may be obtained from the Don A. Rohren c, , 'was to study the effects of heatcandidates 'with the desired poten- college placement office. . Muc k er, " "W'l treating at various temperatU1:es VenturiFranklin B. Baker, 1957, I m- tial. for different lengths of time, wI~h College - seniors and graduates \ 1958,' "The special attention paid to changes m ington Oil Fie~d.". arenowsubmittingapplications.for Moshe Shemkm, magnetization. the first examination to be held in Mechanical Hoe." As Mr. Boyd stated, "Identical February 1959. • Job OPPor1tuniti:es,in' Europe t~s A regular meeting of the AnderUnusual features of this new ex- summer ... Want to wor~ this ·son-Carlisle Society was he 1 d amination include use of a test s~er ton a Germ~n ~arm m Ba- Thursday evening, January 15. The h' h haSi been developed as a val'la, a a resort m weden, on program, sponsored by the Petrol::'~~s - of identifying candidates- t~~l!rench seacoa:t l~ki~ af~r eum section; f~atured a pan~l dis': . . held Wednesday, January with imaginatiori and potential for ~. I n, don co~s ru~~~n the cussion of "Montana Gasoline The insurance convocatIOn was Hall important research work, and pro.. met ~ , on r.e c,>~~s/o~ m . e Prices" by Mr. Willis Johnson and 21, at 10: 15 a.m. in the Libedrarby-MAuseSSMPresident, Bob Wylie. visions for higher-than-usual s~rt- ~o~n ams, or m e IS mg'mMr. John McCully" of· the ContinThe meeting was open Y r session concerning .!he ing pay and_ pr0!l1isin~'fslgnk us ry of Norway? ental Oil Company. _. .. Mr. Wylie held a questIOn andpanl?wef r MSM~The diSCUSSIOnments. Those appomted ,,:or Well, these and many other jobs The speakers presented a very Blue Shield Group Insurance 0 ~cy 0' in top laboratories in the Washmg.. in Iitaly, Spain, England, ahd interesting and convincing discuscentered On benefits versus pr._ee;ID1~ums~~·===========~=::::==~~~::=~:::::::::l Switzerland are open by the con- sion in attempting to. justify' the In the voting that followed the~ sent of the governments of these current gasoline prices. plan was rejected by the members countries to American university During the short business·meet-. of the student body present. There stUdents coming to Europe the ing that followed, it -was decided: Were 123 votes cast. Forty-twdo summer of 1959. that the Society would sponsor a Were in favor of the new pl~n an Last Ylear, the first group of joint meeting with the Montana' eighty-one were opposed to It. . JANUARY American students made, their Section of the A.I.M.E. sometime The I 'nvestigation -'Of a new m30-Basketball! Western (here) ..... Atl t. t t k in May, the exact- date left 'Open ta ted in the way in aC!I'OSS 11.,ueI life an of IC 0 peoa e at the present. SUrance plan was s 1" 31~Finals begm part the actual the . Spring Oif 1957. It came a~out as pIe of these countries. 'The sucAlso; the dates for E-Day were one of the campaign promIses of FEBRUARY cess of this project last !Summer set for Saturday and Sunday,. the winning party in the Student (h ) has cauS<OO. a great deal of enthusMarch__1. and 8, and chairmen of 2-Basketball, Easter,nere Council election. iastic interest and support both the va";ou sead p rtmen tal comml't _ The newly elected then procee~ed 9-Registration in America and Europe. tee_swere announced. t<_. carry out their project. The mSchool Dance -It is hoped that the faculty and a "estigation of various plano\! w : Basketball, Eastern (there) h ) This year, the program has been student body will. give the sanIe Continued by the present Student 10-R ky Mountain College (t ere expanded to inClude many more full cooperation to these commitCouncil but the final plan m~ 16-R:kY Mountain College (here) stUdents and jobs. Amei-ican- tee chairmen as in past years, so with d~feat at the hands of t e 23-Carroll College (here) .European Student Foundation (a that an equally successful E-Day stUdent body. non-profit organization) is ofrer- program m.ay be presented. The Student Coun.cils ar~ to bed ing :tihese jobs to stUdents for Gercomplimented on theIr stamma anb many, 'Scandinavia, England, AusPerseverence, for it is no joy tOf e . irl whose father and ~o tria, Switzerland, Franoe, Italy, strictly controlled by the labor harassed by insurance agents or ~la~;~ are -as much wor~led and Spain. The jobs consist of for- ministries of the countri'es inVolvthat peri'Od of time. ro \ ot finding a husban a~ estry work, child 'care work (fe- ed .. aboU"tr-er nabo t their dying cattle. males only) ,. farm work, hotel In most cases, .theemployers they brot are h ersu try everyh' possible work (limited number available), have requested especially f'Or;AmThe k f t that they can t mo. construC!tio'n work, and some other erican stUdents. Hence, they are scheme b d for her, but wlth-0 Constru.ction .0f a bo ut $400 ,000 . secure a hus an worth of new buildings. at Montana more qualif~ed jobs r e qui r i n g particulalI'ly interested in the' student and want to make 'the Work out success. School Oif Mines, Butte, and North- mone specialized training. When suddenlY j)~~::e 0!J!~= ern Montana College, Havre, was The purpose of' this program is as interesting as possible. They.are where appears a f~erous tongue approved Monday by the Montana to a:(ford the' stUdent an oppor- all informed of the intent of the The MSM drama class will pr~program, ..and will help Ithe '.stuter with. a meb 'ng raIn' . f Boa:rd of Education. tunity "'0 get into real livin,g conac or a Sent "The Rainmaker,." a r()~antIc dent all they can in: deriving the . The board approved working tact with th~,peoples and customs Comedy, in Library-Museum Hall, who promISes to n most from his trip to ·Europe. fee of $100.00. . plans for a $250,000 student union of Europe. In this way, a concrere r.rarch 16 and 17. Also, 1hls year, the Foundation argument andfamily hesl- building on the Butte campus. effort can be made to learn someMte. r m~c hhl'red an.d! the Casting has been completed and has' been allowed the abilitr to ti he IS ed These plans were prepared by EIthing of the culture of Europe. In is as follows: H. C. CUrry, Robert t take their assign dred F. Moyle, Butte architect un- return for his or her work, the obtain voyage tickets f'Or the stu·· Wylie' Noah CUlTY, Albert Ru~e; ta on and turns beat- der previous' board authorization. stUdent .will receive his or her dept at a .10 per cent reduction. Jim CUlTY, George Maxwell; LIZ- proceed; pos~_~~~ a~nting and the arrows rainmaker This hqs t'O do with all traveliIl!( zie Curry Judy Delmoe, Sandy I~ UL .....:~ on the girl. He persuades The board action, gives Montana room and board, plus a ,wage. to Europe and .ba<:'k, and while r.raddock; , File, Dave Malyev~c~ hIS mthaa~she is not plain but pos- 'Mines permission to go ahead with However, studellts'Should keep in there. ' !:fo Sh.eriff Thomas, Walter EnderlIn, her .,,..,. real beauty of her caHing for bids on construction of mind that they will be working S For further information on the v~" believes h'1m, J.'ust as th' e·s tud e nt u non. I' on the' European' ~conomy and Bill Starbuck, Ross Wayment. d essesanda she placement services and travel ar·. Professors W. W. Chance an ownf ther believes that the ramSimilar approval and authoriza- -wages will nat~ally be scaled acrangements, write .t\merican-Eur .. Joseph Duroux are the directors. t maker her a will brmg .' ram. t"I'Onwas gIVen'th e H avre sc h 00 I f or cordingly. The working conditions opean Student FOl.Jlldation, .. PO The Rainmaker takes place a legal And the rain does c'Ome and ·so a new apartment building for mar- (hours, 'Safety. regulations, Box 34712; Vaduz, Liechtenstein, the time of a paralyzing drought ried students. protection, work permits) will be Swiltzerland. . in. the West. We discover a very does love.
Circle K Club. Is' Organized
Leonard Boyd Nationa I Winner
uses
Exerns
.A- r .Soc,.ety Begi n s Pions F E'-,.D oy . , or
Jobs In Europe
'N · V ts StUden ote
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eO'M ING EVEN,TS
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Board Approves t t. ons rue Ion
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MSM Players To Present 'The Rai,nm,aker'
At ·MSM
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