Amplifier v. 5, no. 9; (1959, Mar. 5)

Page 1

MAR 6

.1

The

JV59

A PUBLISHED

Vol. 5, No.9

BY THE ASSOCIATED

STUDENTS

OF THE MONTANA

SCHOOL OF MINES 'I.JOo.

MINERS DOWN SAINTS

E-DAY H E R(! Petroleum

Herring. Keeqan Given Scholarships

*

Fellowship Given

Two scholarships- in the amount of $100 each, have been awarded at Montana School 'Of Mines, according to W. M. Brown, chairman of the college's scholarship committee. . Made possible through a grant from the Cobb Foundation 'OfGreat Falls, these awards have been given to Allan P. Herring of McMinville, Oregon, and Michael P. Keegan of' Spokane. Mr. Herring, a freshman, had an excellent academic record during the first semester and also participated on the varsity basketball team, He intends to major in Geological Engineering. Mr. Keegan, also a freshman, has a high academic record and was it member of the college's football team during the past season. He plans on becoming a mining engineer.

A $3,000 graduate fellowship in the field of petroleum engineering has been granted 'to Montana School of Mines by Continental Oil Company, Houston, Texas. Wayne E. Glenn, General Man-' ager of Continental's Production Department, made the announcement in a letter to Dr. Edwin G. Koch, president of the college. This award is for the academic year 1959-1960 and is subject to renewal depending upon the Company's budgetary requirements. The choice of the recipient and of his research project will reside with the school.

Saints. See page 5 for story.

HONOIR ROLL MONTANA

Y. A. C. A. News

SCHOOL OF MINES

FI RST SEMESTER 1958-59

.

Class

Grad8 Credits

Home . Jr, 20 Billi Montana Vincellctte, Richard R...... I mgs, M tana Genl. 16 Butte, on D unlap, S uzanne K .---------------20 M ttoba tr ' Step h en A ..------., Flin Flon,k Maru tana Fr. 18 "'eddIe, Fr, 21 Aaden, Kennet h E .------....BIg' For , Mon tana . Sr. ,,, I' R 0 b er-t P .--------------_. Bozeman, Mon tana YV Y re, Gellil. 20 1>M I' R Deer Lodge, on Fr, 20 ~.nnett, e vm ,-----"II Oregon . 19 II erring, ~• ·11an P .--.----..McMmnvIW e, hi gton Fr, 25 tr 'I R ---"S po kane " asM'ssowri III ~eegan, Michae Sr. 25 C onne,II J ames PSt ,------------ " LoUls, 0I 'egon Eugene,W 1ming 'I'r'im bl e, Alf re d E ,---------------~~~ 21 'Ph'l' I ip A --------Casper , Myo tana 14 Y an Alstine, Sr. 19 Zipperian, Donald E. Great Falls, Montana' Butte on Jr. 18 Grandy, George A --------------. , M tana r . p" Butte on 19 0,Brien, James ..---------------, M tana JF . n r. 18 Wadman, Douglas H, Cut Bkank!ll °M onto Fr. 18 " . D ona Id E ..-----Wal ervi .... e, ntana Glacommo, Anaconda, M lUO tana J anson ;~: 18 h R 0b el·t E --------··'G ( Butte , Mon tana YIVlan Fr. 19 eorge L ---~-------------P·ICk ar,d' W'II' Miles City Sr. 23 I lam C ..------. ' Mon tana .b . H En!1ls, on Lueck, Lrl Ft, 20 urn ..-------------_---- Manitoba Sr. 18 Greenberg Harry D,.__ .Flm Flon" . " ' Waukesha WIsconsin Fr. 18 -lapps, Jerome A. -------, M 'tana Butte, on L'atJmer, L eroy R ..---------------Genl. 18 Mont 21 Schwartzenberger James K .Butte, . h ' ' Butte , Montana Sr. 19 !Ylalyevac, DaVId S.._ .. M tan'a ..Butte , Mon tana Bronson, George M ..----,-----~~~l. 19 G • Butte, on " Fr. 19 ood, John M..------------------. HaIti '''I'nters Allen A Port-au-Prmce, Genl. '14 YV., .-------Butte, Montana Jr. 23 Yelcella, James R ... ..__...__ ·_ M tana Mock, Robert G.__ . ..Bu~te, Montana _Soph, 24 B'I p.eny W ..--------Wolf Pomt, M on tana Jr.. 21 I yeu, n Utter, Robert R Eureka, dOMass Fr. 16 Consl'd'me, D aVI'd F --------New Bedfor M, tana . Sr. 23 Plate, Carl A Butte, Montana Fr. 18 ),.'ewman, R 0 b el·t D ----------. Elliston, ~..,on tana Sr. 22, •, CooI'd lUontana Jr. 20 I ge, Gu.,'" B ..----.----. Sunburst, M Roberts, Donald K. Whitehall, on t d on Honor Roll A verage of Classes Represen e _________ 2.61 5 General --------..------------2.56 10 Seniors --------------'--------------------2,56 15 Freshman ------------------------------2.52 6 Juniors ------------------------------------2.33 N'a.me

Engineering Days, designed to acquaint the people of Montana with the facilities, equipment and education the Montana School 'Of Mines offers, will be held at the college campus Saturday and Sunday, March 7 and 8, from 1:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Displays and demonstrations will be given by each department 'Ofthe school which will have persons available to answer questions. Various companies- 'will have equip-ment models on display. Movies will be shown both days and refreshments will be served.

Donald R Corson of Bigfork, president of the AndersOn-Carlisle Society, student affiliate of the American Institute 'Of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers, is general chairman of the The Young Adults Christian Asevent. Engineering Day has been sociation will hold a regular meetheld for the past two years and 'ing Sunday, March 8, at 7:30 in because it was so favorably rethe Fellowship Hall at the Y.~._ ceived it has become an annual C.A. A program, recreation, and .event .. refreshments will follow the busiMembers of the Copper Guards, ness meeting. All Mines students honorary sophomore service orare invited to attend. A square dance, held ever.y other ganization, will direct parking and week, will be held in the Game distribute printed programs. BuildRoom at the Y.M.C,A. at 9:00 Fri- ings will be adequately marked to day, March 6. A small admission designate where various displays and demonstrations are. being held. will be charged and refreshments will be served. Tom Mellott is the . Because of E-Day, there will be caller for these dances. no classes held on Ftriday, March 6.

W. R. Kahla has b~en named chief engineer foo- The Oasis Oil Company of Libya., a wholly owned' subsidiary of The .Ohio Oil Company. He will assume the position in Tripoli, Libya, this month. Kahla has been with Ohio since graduation from Montana Schoo] of Mines in 1949: Most recently he was reservoir eniineering supervisor for the Rocky Mountain Division in Casper. Kahla has served the Society of Petroleum Engineers as a member of the Production Review Committee and as program chairman for the 1959 meeting of Rocky Mountain Petroleum Sections 'Of AIME.

In a hard-fought-but won-~ame in which the Miners defeafed Carroll 75 to 69, Mahagin~adds two while being_ opposed by four

Engineer Days Are Arranged

Points

Index

60 48 ·58 52 60

3.00 3.00 2.90 2.89 2.86 285 . 2,75 2.74 2.72 2.72 2.67 2.64 2.63 2.61 2.58 2.56 2.562.56 2.53 2,52 2.50 2.50 2.44 2.44 2.43 2.42 2,42 2.37 2.36 2,35 2.33 2,33 2.31 2,30 2.28 2.27 2.25

57 55 52 68 68 56· 37 50 47 49 46. 46 46 48 58 50 45 44 44 51 46 46 45 33 54 56 49 37 S3 41 5045

Officers of the Anderson-Carlis]e SOCiety. are event to be held !'t Montana S~hool of Mines Walter ~. E~derhn. San FranCISco! secret~ry; branch; DaVId Ma]ye,v~c, Butte, Vice ~esldent, Gustav ~t~lz Jr. (standIng), faculty adViser to dent, minIng branch .

Mineral Club_ News

mak ing plans for Engineering ys, an 'Open house on March. 7 and 8. In the picture, left to right, are: Claude Plckard, Miles City, vice president, petroleum metallurgy branch; Donald Corson. lJigfork, president; the group, and James D. Wallace, Livingston, vice presi-

teresting specimens. of local minerals and rocks which various club E-D~y' cemmittees we reapmembers have cut, pelished, and pointed at the regular Mineral mounted. Many of these specimens Club meeting held February 19, in 'Of Montana minerals and rocks the main lounge of the Residence were collected on previous Mineral Hall. In addition to the committee Club field trips. 1 Sophomore -------------~--~::--:~ Mines for the year ap~intments, plans were made for During E-Day, continuoul;! demAdvanced scholarships at Mont~na t cdents whose indexes are the the club~s E-Day displays. onstrations 'Of I a p ida r y procedDave Rasmussen, the Minera] ures and techniques will be given 1959-60 will be awarded to engi.nee~~~ ~e~ page 59 of the catalogue. highest on the honor rolls of thIS y . Roll a student must carry 12 Club President, reperted that the by club members in the Mineral club wIlI display beautiful and in- Club workshop, located in Roem 1 In 'Order to be eligible for the H02n~~ , hours and have an index of at least . .

"1~~

1 -JP.tf,N .,,;, ",",01

.. "

' ..

t~

.....

~ .., J

of the Main Hall. During this demonstration, the memberS will make use of the club's excellent equipment. This equipment includes a large diamond saw, used for cutting minerals and rocks to rough Hhape; polishing wheels of various roughnesses; and a faceting mac1:Jineused for cutting stone faces to present their natural beauty to best advantage. '


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.