That's sort of like asking why a banker goes to work in a bank.

A guy goes to work where the best work is. And some of the best engineering work around today is in and around factories.

What would you say to designing the numerical control system for an automated steel milU

Or developing quality control procedures for the world's most powerful airplane engine?

Or managing a production team responsible for delivering power generation equipment to utility customers?

And what would you say to a General Electric program that puts you right to work on jobs like those?

We figure if you're ready for our Manufacturing Management Program, you're ready for that kind of responsibility. Right from the start.

So our program packs about ten years of manu­facturing experience into about three years of work. And the work will take you all around the country.

Ask GE's top management people what they thought about starting out in a factory. Many will tell you it was the best decision they could have made.

And where will you find those managers today? Running our factories, of course.

GENERAL^ ELECTRIC A'N E Q U A L OPPORTUNITY E M P L O Y E R

For more information ebout manufacturing engineering at General Electric, please write to Educational Relations and Recruiting, Room 801M, General Electric. 570 Lexington Avenue, New York, N, Y. 10022

2 F E B R U A R Y . 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z I N E

THE MINES MAGAZiNE

Col. Wendell W. Fertig Publisher

Carter Kaanta Editor

Wiiiiam V. Burger Advertising Mar\ager and

Alumni Personnel Placement

Betty Decker Circulation Mgr.

73 rd National Western Mining Conference and Exhibition, Den­ver Hilton, Denver, Coio . , Feb. 13-14.

Mines Alumni Breakfast, Hilton Hotel {tickets may be purchased at registration), 7:30 a.m., Sat­urday. Feb. 14.

A I M E ' S 99th Annual Meeting. Den­ver Hilton Hotel, Denver, Colo . . Feb. 15-19.

API Southern District Meeting, Rice Hotel , Houston, Tex., Mar . 4-6.

1970 Joint Meeting of Southwest Section of A A P G and S E G at Statler Hilton Hotel , Mar . 8-1 ! .

Western Metal & Tool Exposition, Grea t Western Exhibit Center and Biltmore Hotel , Los Angeles, Mar . 9-13.

Course In Appl i ed Reservoir Fluid Flow Simulation, C S M Campus, Golden , Colo . , Mar . 9-20.

API Southwestern District Meet­ing, Inn of the Golden West, Odessa, Tex., Mar . 18-20.

A A P G Pacific Section Meeting, Newport Beach, Cai i f . , Mar. 19-20.

Symposium on Mining and Ecology in the Ar id Environment, Uni­versity of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz. , Mar . 22-27.

1970 API Mid-Continent District Meeting, Broadview Hotel, W i c h ­ita, Kans., A p r , 8-10.

1970 A P ! Eastern District Meeting, Ramada Inn, Evansville, Ind., A p r . 15-17.

Annual Engineers' Day, Co lorado School of Mines Campus, Friday and Saturday, A p r . 17-18.

Offshore Technology Conference, Albert Thomas Center, Houston, Tex., Apr i l 22-24.

1970 API Rocky Mountain District Meeting, Cosmopolitan H o t e l , Denver, Colo . , A p r . 27-29.

A M C 1970 C o a l Show, Sheraton-Cleveland H o t e l , Cleveland, Ohio, May 11-14.

Convention of W y o . Mining Assn., Jackson Lake Lodge, Jackson, W y o . , June 18-20.

Symposium on Advanced Experi­mental Techniques in the M e ­chanics of Materials, El Tropl-cano Hotel , San Antonio, Tex., Sept. 9-i i .

S M E Fall Meeting and A i M E Wor ld Lead Zinc Symposium, Kiel A u d i ­torium, St. Louis, Mo. , Oct . 21-23.

Volume 60 February, 1970 Number 2

The ancient metailurgicai symbol contrasts with examples of the sophisticated equipment which modern metallurgists employ. From top clockwise: Bendix Time-of-Flight Mass Spec­trometer, Cahn Electrobaiance, Warman Cyclosizer and GE Computer Terminal which symbolizes the great role compu­ters have in modern metallurgical practice.

f T COULB BB VERSE

EMPHASIS ON HYDROMETALlURGtCAL

RESEARCH

THE PEOPLE PART OF RESEARCH

METALLUR&Y FACULTY

HENNESERRY'S PREDICTION

"HILDY" FROST TO LEAVE MINES

BOUGAINVtLLE—A NEW VENTURE IN MINING AND METALLURGY

By Prof. T. Balberyszski

LOW COST GROUP FLIGHT TO EUROPE

OUTLOOK FOR 1970 By Fredenck A. Fielder

PROFILE Of A MINES GRADUATE—BONARDI

MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT FACULTY

GRADUATE PROGRAM IN MATHEMATICS AT CSM By Walter W. Whitman

SAMPLES CAN'T TALK ie N. Kahn

ANNUAL MEETING OF CSM ALUMNI FOUNDATION. INC.

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12

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75

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C A L E N D A R 3 A L U M N I BUSINESS 34

T E C H N I C A L SOCIETIES 28 EDITORIALS 35

QUIPS 28 C L A S S NOTES 35

M I N E R A L INDUSTRIES 29 A L U M N I H E A D L I N E R S 36

B O O K REVIEWS 29 IN M E M O R I A M 38

P E R S O N N E L P L A C E M E N T 30 A D D R E S S C H A N G E S 39

P L A N T N E W S 31 L O C A L SECT IONS 40

C A T A L O G S 32 C A M P U S HEADL INERS 42

W I T H M A N U F A C T U R E R S 33 LETTERS 47

EXECUTIVE S E C R E T A R Y 34 ADVERTISERS' LISTINGS 47

EDITOR, 2177 WEST 7rH AVENUE, DENVER, COLO. 80204, except matters of advertising interest, which should be sent to W. V. BURGER, ADVERTISING MANAGER, The MINES Magazine, Golden, Colo. B040I.

F E B R U A R Y . 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z I N E 3

I T C O U L D B E V E R S E

Gentlemen, -please stand and toast That paragon from coast to coast. That splendid man, A-plus we rate. The metallurgical graduate.

But do not drain your glasses yet; More men there are, let's not forget, Who fan the sparks to glowing embers— God's final touch, the faculty members. And of the best in academia Your choices (I can hardly blamia) Must inevitably merge And fall on those with metallurg­ical distinctionj and a call To teach the students in Hill Hall.

What kind of men are these I praise. Who spend their nights (and sometimes days) Pondering matters educational. Oblivious to things sensational? What do they teach? How do they teach it? What is their goal? When will they reach it? Why have they forsaken riches (Selling donuts, digging ditches)? Let me speak of them, these sages. Before you turn to other pages.

Ted Balberyszski, handle unspellable,, With word-production completely unquellable, Teaches extractive^ non-ferrous for preference. And acts as the Schoof s metaphysical reference.

Walter L. Bradley, a demon at tennis. Is thought of at Loveland as skiing's mam menace. He's said to be quite good at physical met. But needs an interpreter, so we can get An inkling of what he is muttering there In his Texan vernacular—but do we care?

Rex Bull teaches ore-dressing, rather informally; - Speaks with an accent you would not normally

Use to call hogs. He dislikes July ^ And thinks that the 1776 war Was a dreadful mistake; he has given his word To attone for the actions of King George IIL

Bill Copeland eats X-rays for breakfast and dinner. And teaches kinetically, so he gets thinner. He watched the Vikings while growing a beard. But when they had lost, he had it aU sheared. His knowledge of rusting is deep and forbidding; He calls it corrosion^ but who is he kidding f

Antipodean engineers Farewelled Ron Davey, close to tears. He now displays amazing knowledge Teaching smelting at this college. He also makes a point to warn ya About the wines from California.

Woe unto us! Hildreth Frost Is leaving us, and much is lost. Is it too subtle to merely hint That greener pastures at the Mint Have lured him from our cloistered plot? He will be missed. His pipe will not.

John Hager has a marked proclivity To base his life upon activity Coefficients and thermody— Namic data piled so high They hide the clock, obscure the light; He sometimes stays at work all night.

Paul Herold, Golden's leading potter. Has several minor faults, but not a Single one can I remember. (My salary for next September Will soon come up in conversation Between him and the administration).

As foundryman and such, Don Klodt Would get my well-considered vodt. A melt-and-freeze investigator, He moonlights as administrator Of research at CSM He has the funds, but clings to them.

Jack Lubahn strains great lumps of steel Until they break, and students feel There must be better ways to spend Their time and money than to bend These artifacts; and so he speaks Of Socrates and other Greeks.

Phenomena of transportation Don't seem to have the fascination To be a fellow's predilection; But Gerry Martin's the exception.

Al Schlechten used to run the show But had a call to up and go To spend his talents and his time Languishing in Guggenheim. On academics' affairs he spies With tolerant, paternal eyes.

So there they are, these perfect men; We may not see their like again. Some come from far, you can tell by their manner, Australia, Guyana, even Montana. They form an alloy of super-resilience. Toughness and luster, nay, dazzling brilliance. With men like these, who could be fearing The future of Met. Engineenng.

—W.R.B.

4

F E B R U A R Y . 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z I N E

C o m e a s y o u are! N o w ' s t h e t i m e to s i g n u p at y o u r p l a c e m e n t o f f i c e f o r a n i n t e r v i e w w i t h y o u r

f r i e n d l y , s t ra ight - ta l [< ing B e t h l e h e m S t e e l L o o p C o u r s e r e c r u i t e r . T h i s c o u l d b e

t h e s tar t o f s o m e t h i n g b i g ! (

BETHLEHEM STEEL An Equal Opportunity Employer

F E B R U A R Y , 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z I N E 5

I T C O U L D B E V E R S E

Gentlemen, please stand and toast That paragon from coast to coast. That splendid man, A-plus we rate, The metallurgical graduate.

But do not drain your glasses yet; More men there are, let's not forget. Who fan the sparks to glowing embers— God's final touch, the faculty members. And of the best in academia Your choices (I can hardly blamia) Must inevitably merge And fall on those with metallurg­ical distinction, and a call To teach the students in Hill Hall.

What kind of men are these I praise. Who spend their nights (and sometimes days) Pondering matters educational. Oblivious to things sensational? What do they teach? How do they teach %t? What is their goal? When will they reach %t? Why have they forsaken riches (Belling donuts, digging ditches)? Let me speak of them, these sages. Before you turn to other pages.

Ted Balberyszski, handle unspellable,. With word-production completely unquellable, Teaches extractive, non-ferrous for preference. And acts as the School's metaphysical reference.

Walter L. Bradley, a demon at tennis, Is thought of at Loveland as skiing's main menace. He's said to be quite good at physical met. But needs an interpreter, so we can get An inkling of what he is muttering there In his Texan vernacular—but do we care?

Rex Bull teaches ore-dressing, rather informally; Speaks with an accent you would not normally Use to call hogs. He dislikes July 4 And thinks that the 1776 war Was a dreadful mistake; he has given his word To attone for the actions of King George III.

Bill Copeland eats X-rays for breakfast and dinner. And teaches kinetically, so he gets thinner. He watched the Vikings while growing a beard. But when they had lost, he had it all sheared. His knowledge of rusting is deep and forbidding; He calls it corrosion, but who is he kidding?

Antipodean engineers Farewelled Ron Davey, close to tears. He now displays amazing knowledge Teaching smelting at this coUege. He also makes a point to warn ya About the wines from California.

Woe unto us! Hildreth Frost Is leaving us, and much is lost. Is it too subtle to me^-ely hint That greener pastures at the Mint Have lured him from our cloistered plot? He will be missed. His pipe will not.

John Hager has a marked proclivity To base his life upon activity Coefficients and thermody— Namic data piled so high They hide the clock, obscure the light; He sometimes stays at work all night.

Paul Herold, Golden's leading potter. Has several minor faults, but not a Single one can I remember. (My salary for next September Will soon come up in conversation Between him and the administration).

As foundryman and such, Don Klodt Would get my well-considered vodt. A melt-and-freeze investigator. He moonlights as administrator Of research at CSM He has the funds, but clings to them.

Jack Lubahn strains great lumps of steel Until they break, and students feel There must be better ways to spend Their time and money than to bend These artifacts; and so he speaks Of Socrates and other Greeks.

Phenomena of transportation Don't seem to have the fascination To be a fellow's predilection; But Gerry Martin's the exception.

Al Schlechten used to run the show But had a call to up and go To spend his talents and his time Languishing in Guggenheim. On academics' affairs he spies With tolerant, paternal eyes.

So there they are, these perfect men; We may not see their like again. Some come from far, you can tell by their manner, Australia, Guyana, even Montana. They form an alloy of super-resilience. Toughness and luster, nay, dazzling brilliance. With men like these, who could be fearing The future of Met. Engineering.

—W.R.B.

4 F E B R U A R Y , 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z I N E

C o m e a s y o u are! N o w ' s t h e t i m e to s i g n u p a t y o u r p l a c e m e n t o f f i c e f o r a n i n t e r v i e w w i t h y o u r

f r i e n d l y , s t r a i g h t - t a l l < i n g B e t h l e h e m S t e e l L o o p C o u r s e r e c r u i t e r , T h i s c o u l d b e

t h e s tar t o f s o m e t h i n g b i g !

BETHLEHEM STEEL An Equal Opportunity Employer

F E B R U A R Y , 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z I N E 5

I N F O R M A L DISCUSSIONS A N D S E M I N A R S are an integral part of the aciivlfies of the Hydrome+allurgy Research G r o u p .

From left to right are: G . V. K. Rao, N . A . Sareyed-Dim, John Gathje, Professor Balberyszki, Libardo ibagos, Turqut Ergun, and

Roberto Villas-Boas.

ADDED EMPHASIS ON

rome

RECOGNIZING the ever increasing importance of hydrometallurgical processes for the re­

covery of metals, the CSM Department of Metal­lurgy places special emphasis on the development of educational and research facilities in this area. A Hydrometallurgy Research Group, headed by Prof. T. Balberyszski, is now in its second year of existence and has attracted a large number of students from universities throughout the U. S. and overseas.

The Hydrometallurgy Research Group is en­gaged in three major areas of research: 1. Investigations of kinetics of liquid-solid re­

actions in aqueous systems, with particular reference to solubility and metal precipita­tion studies. Investigations of electrodeposition of metals from aqueous and fused salt electrolytes. Investigations of liquid-solid reactions at elevated pressures.

In addition to the above areas of research, plans are underway for the establishment of a High Pressure Laboratory devoted mainly to fundamental studies of the behavior of solids in

2.

3.

aqueous solutions at very high pressures. Spe­cialized equipment is being built for that purpose and it is hoped that this will become a major ef­fort in the field of High Pressure Hydrometal­lurgy.

The varied backgrounds and the international character of the Hydrometallurgy Research Group contribute greatly to the educational process. Many hours are spent by its members on informal discussions and seminars, during which an opportunity is provided to exchange views on topics of professional and general in­terest. Recognizing the importance of initiative and independent work, programs of study are arranged so as to allow maximum time for l i ­brary research and experimental work. A feeling of team work is encouraged to insure breath as well as depth of knowledge in the general field of hydrometallurgy.

Currently, the following research projects are conducted: 1. Kinetics of co-deposition of Ni+ + and

Cu+ + ions from a CUSO4-HHSO4 electrolyte —John Gathje (USA).

F E B R U A R Y , 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z I N E

M O D E R N E Q U I P M E N T for electrochemical studies is used by John Gathje in his investigations of C u + + - N [ + + deposition.

2. Optimization of process parameters for a continuous copper cementation system—Li­bardo Ibagos (Columbia).

3. Kinetics of precipitation of tin from tin sul­fate solutions—^Zenon Llanos (Bolivia).

4. Electrorefining of Titanium from fused salt electrolytes in ultrasonic fields with super­imposed AC current—Marco Ginatta (Italy).

P O L A R O G R A P H I C STUDIES aid Libardo Ibagos in his in-vestlgations of some aspects of copper precipitation.

5. Kinetics of dissolution of CUaO in phosphoric acid—Turgut Ergun (Turkey).

6. Effect of pressure on electrodeposition of copper from copper sulfate solutions—G. V. Rao (India).

7. Effect of certain organic additives on the morphology of electrodeposited zinc.—R. C. Villas-Boas (Brazil).

8. General program in High Pressure research being developed by Prof. T. Balberyszski.

Additional members of the Group are Mr. Sareyed-Dim (Brazil) and Mr. R. Eaman (USA).

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l o y l e s i r o s . DRUUH6 COMPANY

F E B R U A R Y , 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z I N E 7

^ l i e P e o p l e o f f ^ e d e a P c L

rIOR many, the word research brings to mind a sterile glass and stamless steel buildmg which holds together

countless cubicles containing faceless technicians gather­ing endless data for investigators who are catching planes for somewhere else. ^ „ , . ,

Graduate research in the CSM Department ot Metal­lurgical Engineering is a pleasant contrast to that stark stereotype. Competence in scientific research is required of al l students who receive an advanced degree but the emphasis is on the educational aspect of the research rather than on its prestige value. Rea l people are evo lved with a wide variety of interests that extend beyond the laboratory. The technical and social interaction of these people is an important part of the educational process. _

A t present in the Department of MetaUurgical Engi­neering there are 51 f u l l - and part-time graduate students f rom 12 countries on six continents. This group is very close both professionally and socially. Although the re­search .spans the complete spectrum of metallurgical in­terests f rom ore classification to brittle fracture of large steel plate, there is a general curiosity about the research of others. A t the weekly graduate seminars, often the best questions are asked by those students in divisions other than that of the speaker. The social functions cer­tainly have an international flavor and soccer is the pre­dominate athletic endeavor at graduate-staff picnics.

A brief outline of the various research groups wi l l give an indication of the' type of projects currently being pursued and the people who are carrying them out. The mineral processing group is headed by Dr . Rex Bul l , an Englishman by way of Australia and the department's leading advocate of cricket, Rugby and squash. Two Australian students have come half way 'round the world to work in this group. David Spottiswood forsook a promising career on educational T V to investigate " M i x ­ing Regimes in a Bank of Flotation Cel ls ." John Oxen-ford (Figure 1) is finding time f rom his literary and theatrical efforts to work on a flotation plan optimization project. Bob Craig came half-way across Colorado to investigate "The Effec t of Particle Specific Gravity upon Cyclone Classification Performance" while he is not gradmg exam papers. J . A . C. Prashaker is working in the field of classification.

Probably the most sophisticated research group is the one headed by Dr . John Hager. He has established one

F I G U R E ! — J o h n Oxenford adopts a pose, learned during his career with the local amateur theatrical society, while carry­ing out a size analysis with the Cyclosizer.

F I G U R E 2—Aldolpho Zambrano working in the mass specto­

graph laboratory.

of the nation's outstanding mass spectrographic labora­tories and has pubUshed a number of significant thermo­dynamic papers in the past two years. Stanley Howard is engaged in research on "The Thermodynamic Prop­erties of Liquid Metal Solutions" while Adolph Zambrano is studymg the chemisorption of gases onto zmc oxide (Figure 2) V Annamali has recently joined this group and may soon be engaged in a project concerning the thermodynamics of vapor complex formation while J i m Lemmons is begmning work on vapor transport.

The newest faculty member of the Extractive Division is D r T. R. A . Davey, anothei- recent arr ival f rom Aus­tralia He is recognized as a world authority on lead, zinc tin and fine sherries. With great enthusiasm he wi l l discuss' any subject f rom smelting to secondary educa­tion He has akeady formed tiie nucleus for a fme re­search group. John White is engaged in "Refining of Zmc by Fract ional Crystallization." Pau l Marcantonio is m-vestigatmg the "Production of Aluminum by Electi-olysis of Aluminum Chloride" when not engaged in musical or theatrical endeavors. The department's leading soccer player, Vincente Campos, is "Desilverizing Lead by Pre­cipitation with Potassium and Magnesium" while Carlos Blanco wi l l soon be engaged m an investigation of iron-tin alloys.

The hydrometallurgy group headed by Professor Bal­beryszski has been featured elsewhere in this issue. It is an experience to sit m on their weekly seminar where the subject may range f rom the effects of pressure^ on the dissolution of metals to the philosophy of education.

Dr. Gerry Martins has recently arrived i n the depart­ment and has brought with h im expertise in a number of fields f rom mass transfer related to the vacuum de­gassing of metals' to the repair of refrigerators and wash­ing machines. The latter skills have put Dr . Martins in great demand with the less handy faculty members.

Dr. Jack Lubahn heads the mechanical metallurgy group and reports that he has gained contracts with the A r m y Materials Research Center and with the Dow Chemical Company. His fu l l time students include Dary l

(Continued on Page 10)

F E B R U A R Y , 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z I N E

KiiowleiiKe today is increfisiiiK dta tnto thdt can best bo dcsci ibcd ds following; <i rut vc dofiiietl by the equation Y <i\ And we're just about renchiiii; the steep slope of that curve.

We're not trying to discoui (i e you. We're just suKKCstiuK that when you think about youi caieer, you ii'ivc some thought to how you're Koin^ to keep upiwith that curve.

One way is to consider Western Electric. We'io an acknowledged industrial leader in continuing education for oui engineers and supervisors. Out tecently completed C o i porate Education Center near Princeton, N.J., for example, has a i esident staff of over 100, and offei s more than 310 technical and manaiiemcnt courses. It's the most advanced facility of its kind, and if you're with Wester n Electric you could be anions the 1500en;;inecrs and supervisor s who'll bo studyingihere next yeai.

The way W€» see it. sharp curves don't have to - i be dangerous. They can be pretty exhilarating'

W e s l e r n E l e c t r i c An Equal 0pp_6rtunity Employer

W a t c h o u t f o r

t h a t e x p o n e n t i a l c u r v e .

F I G U R E 3 — M a x Glenn and his creep-fa+igue apparatus,

(Continued from Page 8) Lemon, Orviile Lee, Narenda Faver i , and Conrad F i f t a l who f ind that a .stop at their advisor's door can lead to a lengthy philosophical discussion.

Dr. Walter Bradley received an NSF Initiation Grant for work on creep-fatigue processes. Max Glenn is head­ing that project for him and the apparatus that they have designed (Figure 3) may be responsible for seismographic anamolies in the geophysics department. Tom Glenn claims the longest piece of equipment which he uses on a high strain rate deformation project while Sushil Bhambri is completing his work on Quench Hardening of F C C Metals.

Another physical metallurgy group is directed by Dr . B i l l Copeland. Jose Diaz is completing a study of the ef­fect of microstructure on high temperature oxidation. K j e l l Lovold has completed a project on the effect of hydrostatic pressure on fatigue and wi l l begin using the sophisticated apparatus whieh he designed and had built to study effects of pressure' on corrosion fatigue (Figure 4). Richard Weltzin is an I B M Fellow wro has designed a group of experiments relating the state of stress to corrosion rates in steel plates (Figure 5). Professor Betty Beck of the University of Colorado is on an N S F Faculty Fellowship and plans to work on a systems approach to oceanographic materials selection. Soo' Woo N a m is in­vestigating deformation in B C C metals by means of a new micro-deformation technique and Steve Wilhier is improving inoculation procedm'es for the pouring of duc­tile iron.

Dr. Donald Klodt is director of Research Services. In addition he engages in a great number of related activ­ities including chairmanships of technical committees and local chapters of technical societies. He travels a great deal to present papers or represent the college. In his "spare" time he is developing a research group in his fields of interest which include' corrosion, phase equi­l ibr ia and alloy development. Ron Borisch is presently

S H A F T S U N D E R G R O U N D C O N S T R U C T I O N

F R O N T I E R

C O N S T R U C T O R S

I N C .

F I G U R E 4—Kjell Lovold adjusts the equipment he designed for measuring the effects of pressure on metal fatigue.

F I G U R E 5—Richard Welt i in demonstrates his stress-corro­sion experimental apparatus,

equipping the laboratory for the group and studying the resistance of chromium-based alloys to nitridation and embrittlement.

The chairman of the Metallurgy Department, Dr . Paul G. Herold, would not be expected to have much time for research in his field of Ceramic Engineering. Not only are the duties of leader of a major department pressing, but Dr . Herold also has many social and civic responsi­bilities. Ye t he is presently developing a major project concerned with waste disposal which wi l l supplement his other research activities.

Those are the people presently engaged in research in the Department of Metallurgical Engineering at the Colorado School of Mines. Whether they are working to­gether or playing together, they are participating in an important educational experience.

T U N N E L S

Dan McFadden "63—Dyke Howel l ' 6 3 — A l Cerny "63—Gene Colvard '64

E X P L O R A T I O N

P . O . Box 146 Evergreen, Co iorado 80439

303-674-4272 S T R U C T U R E S

EARTH

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INC.

MINERAL EXPLORATION ConsulHng and Services

Doug Stevens '65 Duane Bloom '65 Bill Walker "6! Bill Calk in '67

George Rouse '61, '68 (303) I IOI Washington A v e . 279-7733

Golden, C o l o . 80101

10 FEBRUARY, 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z I N E

X h i e f r i s i h t N C R c o m p u t e r m u c h f a s t e r r Although we haven't really tried to see what our computers could do with smoke signals, NCR engineers have made some amazing things happen.

Consider our NCR printer, for example. The hammers are actually put into free flight, iike ballistic missiles, and stopped by precisely adjustable controis. During their movement in free flight, they reach an accelera­tion many times as great as that of a rocket lifting off Its launching pad. These hammers contact the paper less than 100 millionths of a second.

If that kind of technology goes into our computer peripherals, consider the engineering of our computers themselves. Isn't this the kind of work you'd find interesting? See the NCR representative when he visits your campus. Or write: William G. Banner, Coordinator College Relations

The National Cash Register Company, Dayton, Ohio 45409

WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F C R F E B R U A R Y , 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z I N E II

Herold Balheryszslfi Bradley Bull

DR. P A U L G. H E R A L D is head of the Metallurgical Engineering Department. A native of Mansfield, Ohio,

Dr Herald received his B.S. , M.S . and Ph.D. degrees f rom Ohio State University. He had extensive experience as a ceramics engineer before joining the staff of the University of Missouri at Rol la . Dr .Herald came to the Colorado School of Mines in 1963 and served as a research professor of Ceramic Materials until he was elevated to the head of the Department of Metallurgy in 1968. He is a member of A I M E and of the American Ceramic Society and has been named chairman of Mineral Industries Division of the American Society for Engineenng Education.

PR O F . T H E O D O R E B A L B E R Y S Z S K I is an instructor in Extractive Metallurgy. A native of Poland, he l ived

in Melbourne, Australia, for many years before coming to the United States. He attended the Royal Melbourne Insti­tute of Technology and i n 1961 enroUed at the University of Minesota, where he received his B.S. and M.S. degrees in Metallurgy. Professor Balberyszski has had several years of experience in industry before commg to the Colo­rado School of Mines. He holds a patent on the process for recovery by flotation of oxidized minerals.

DR. W A L T E R L . B R A D L E Y , assistant professor of Metallurgy, is a native of Corpus Christi , Tex. He re­

ceived his B.S. degree in Engineering Science and the Ph .D. degree in Matenals Science f rom the University of Texas. Dr . Bradley worked witb industry as a project en­gmeer and also taught at the University of Texas before coming to the Colorado School of Mines m 1968 as assistant professor of Metallurgy.

DR. W. R E X B U L L , associate professor of Metallurgy, is a native of England. Dr . BiUl received his B.S.

degree in Mming Engineering f rom Leeds University and his Ph .D. degree f rom the University of Queensland, Aus­tralia. Dr . B u l l served as a scientific officer for the Gov­ernment of Canada for four years and later as a lecturer at the University of Queensland in Brisbane before joining the faculty of the Colorado School of Mines. He is a mem­ber of the Australian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy and is the author of numerous scientific and professional papers.

WI L L I A M D . C O P E L A N D , associate professor of Met­allurgy, is a native of Colorado Springs. He received

his B . A . degee f rom Carleton College and is a candidate for the Ph .D. degree f rom the University of Minnesota, where he has served as an instructor, research assistant, and research fellow before joining the faculty of the Colo­rado School of Mmes in 1966. He is a member of A I M E and of the American Society for Metals.

DR. T H O M A S R. A. D A V E Y is professor of MetaUurgi­cal Engineering. A native of Melbourne, Australia,

Dr . Davey received B.S. , M.S . , and Doctor of Applied Sci­ence degrees f rom the University of Melbourne. He had a wide range of experiences with industry in Australia, the United Kingdom, and Germany before joining the faculty of the Colorado School of Mines in 1969.

DR. J O H N P . H A G E R is assistant professor of Metal­lurgy. A native of Miles City, Mont., Dr . Hager re­

ceived his B.S. degree f rom Montana School of Mines, his

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F E B R U A R Y . 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z I N E

M.S. fx'om Missom-i School of Mines, and his Doctor of Science degree f rom Massachusetts Institute of Technol­ogy. Dr . Hager was employed as a research engineer with several industrial f irms before coming to the Colorado School of Mines. He is also the . author of a number of scientific papers.

DR. J A C K D. L U B A H N , professor of MetaUurgy, is a native of Cleveland, Ohio. D, Lubahn received his

B.S. , M,S . and Ph.D. degrees in Metallurgy f rom Case In­stitute of Technology. He was a research and consulting engineer with General Electric Co. before joining the fac­ulty of the Colorado School of Mines in 1961. Dr . Lubahn holds a patent on an invention for making stress-strain tests and another on tensile testing apparatus. He is a member of the American Society for Testing Materials and of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. He is the author of several scientific papers.

DR. D O N A L D T. K L O D T Is research coordinator and associate professor of Metallurgy. A native of Denver,

Dr . Klodt received the professional degree of Metallurgical Engineer f rom the Colorado School of Mines. He earned M . A . and Ph.D. degrees in Metallurgy f rom the University of Denver. Dr. Klodt is a member of the National Asso­ciation of Corrosion Engineers, the American Society for Metals, and A I M E . The author of a number of scientific papers. Dr . Klodt joined the faculty of the C S M Depart­ment of Metallurgical Engineering in 1968.

ineA

lion

IN cleaning out the file marked 1960 in the Metallurgy office the other day, we came across a cutting fi'om

the Denver Post about Hugh M . Henneberry, a 1943 gradu­ate of the School of Mmes. Hugh was then chief of the applications analysis branch of the nuclear systems divi­sion of N A S A ' s Lewis Research Center in Cleveland, Ohio. He was quoted as being "optimistic about America 's chances of putting a man on the moon by 1970." We guess anyone can be excused a 10 per cent error.

I N the same clean-out, we came across a Hst of job of­fers made to the class of 1959. Salaries averaged about

This year's are averaging about $9001

AF T E R 15 years on the faculty of the Department of Metalliu'gical Engineering, Professor Hildreth Frost,

Jr. , has resigned to take up an appointment as chief assayer to the Denver Mint. His position has been ratified by the U . S. Senate, and he assumed his duties on Feb. 1, 1970.

Professor Frost graduated f rom Mines in 1939, and worked as an engineer at the Golden Cycle mine at Cripple Creek unt i l 1941, when he joined Wilson and Co., Engineers, in Pueblo. Shortly after, however, he joined the U . S. A r m y Corps of Engineers and was engaged in a wide range of duties until 1944. He then joined Denver Equipment Co., where he was sales engineer and subse-quentiy chief engineer in charge of development and drafting on mining and mill ing equipment and process plants.

In 1951 he became a consultant, and worked in many parts of the U . S., Mexico and South America. F r o m 1951 to 1954 his time was divided between a CSM Fellow­ship and his consulting, but in 1954 he joined the faculty as an instnictor, being promoted to assistant professor in 1960. In 1962 he was also appomted administrative assistant to the head of the Department of Metallurgical Engmeering, and was largely responsible for the planning and design of H i l l Hal l . His teaching duties mcluded Mineral Dressing, Ore Microscopy, Metallurgical Plant Design, and Foundry Metailurgy.

Hildy had a heavy teaching load, but was always available to the students for counselling or just plain conversation, He was always ready for a cup of coffee with other faculty members and was prepared to give a story opmion on any topic. He devoted a great deal of his spare time to the Boy Scout movement, and last year he was voted the skier "least likely to f a l l " by an ill-defined group.

The "men he has left behind" would like to express then- appreciation to Hildy for his long service and un­stinting devotion to the well-being of the Department of MetaUurgical Engineering and its students.

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F E B R U A R Y , 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z i N E 13

P I C T U R E S Q U E NATIVE V I L L A G E S wlfh their cool sak-sak houses are to be found throughout Bougainville.

C R U S H I N G A N D S C R E E N I N G S E C T I O N of the pilot plant, a miniature version of the type to be installed when mining goes ahead.

N E W G U I N E A — I S L A N D OF H I D D E N W E A L T H

By Prof, T. Balberyszski

- ^ are

Professor Balberyszski, who visi+ed fhe Territory of Papua New Guinea during fhe sum­

mer of 1969, was particularly impressed by fhe impact of fhe Bougainville project on the

economy and the changing way of life on the island.

WI A T until recent years was one of the least known and most inaccessible parts of the world may soon

become a major source of mineral wealth and a focus of mining and metallurgical endeavor. The Territory of Papua New Guinea, comprising the eastern half of the third largest island in the world, is stil l a sleepmg giant stretching f rom the lands of As ia on the west, to the Pa­cific Islands on the east Its magnificent snow-covered mountain ranges, impenetrable jungles, and inumerable islands provide a home for some two mill ion people whose origins date back to the end of the last ice age.

The early European explorers discovered the island in 1512, but it was not until 1828 that the Dutch showed in­terest in New Guinea and occupied the western half of the island. Some 60 years later the Bri t ish and German gov-ernmetns followed suit and annexed the eastern parts, forming German New Guinea and Bri t ish Papua. During World War I, the Australians occupied the German held territory and later on took over, under a Mandate of the

League of Nations, the administration of what is today known as the Territory of Papua New Guinea.

Discovery of gold and of many fertile lands along the coastal plains gave the Australians an incentive to develop the island. Capital and people were brought m and an administrative framework was established to cope with the problems of a primitive society, riddled with tribal ani­mosity, cross-cultured tensions and a multitude of customs and languages. World War II termmated this process, and the island became a major theater of war in the Pac i f ic . Much of what was built prior to the war was destroyed. But perhaps the greatest damage done was the destruc­tion of the results of years of teaching by dedicated mis­sionaries and educators who, for many decades, attempted to convert the native population to the white man's way of hfe. The savage battles waged by the belligerents m Papua-New Guinea did little to Inspire the native's confi­dence in the white man's ways.

And yet the white man has not failed altogether. The efforts of the Australian administration after the end of

14 F E B R U A R Y , 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z i N E

World War II resulted in the establishment of an educa­tional network of primary, secondary and vocational schools. A Teachers' Training College, a Medical College, and an Administrative College are turning out hundreds of indigenous graduates who are immediately absorbed into the various facets of local l i fe . Recognizing the im­portance of professional training at the highest level, a University of Papua New Gumea opened its doors in 1967 in a magnificent setting of gently rolling hUls and tropical gardens. But perhaps the most significant accomplishment of the Administration was in its recognition that the future of the island and the progress towards complete independ­ence wil l depend to a large measure on the development of the island's natural resources. The Bougainville Copper Project is the result of the Administration's efforts to determine and develop the natural wealth hidden in the depth of the jungles and below the massive mountain tops.

Situated in the Panguna Valley of the Bougamville island, the copper deposit (estimated at some 800 million tons of 0.47% copper and 0.4 dwt gold) wiU be developed in what w i l l most likely be the largest open pit mine in the world. Although mineralization was observed in that area as far back as 1934, it was not until 1960 that geolo­gists sent by the Australian goverment took a serious look at it.

In 1963, the Conzinc Rio Tmto of AustraUa Ltd . and New Broken H i l l Consolidated Ltd . , two of the largest mming companies, sent exploration teams to Bougainville and by 1966 diamond drill ing estabUshed proven reserves of 66 million tons of 0.68% ore. At this point" a mining agreement was reached with the Territorial Administra­tion and prehminary feasibUity studies were undertaken. By 1969 the proven reserves were found to be 10 times the original estimates, and feasibUity studies made it possible to predict a plant producing 150,000 tons of copper, as cop­per concentrates, and 500,000 ounces of gold per year.

The income to the Territory f rom such an operation would exceed $50 million a year, and the amount of exports would more than double. The project wiU also mean the training and employment of thousands of people, building of new townships, schools and hospitals. New port facilities wiU be provided, and a network of roads established.

And yet in spite of these obvious advantages, much resentment is shown by the indigenous population. It stems f rom the disruption of their ancient way of life—a life of simpUcity and tranquiUty not accustomed to the hustle and bustle of modern technology. It stems f rom the intro­duction of buUdozers, drills, steel and mortar into the lush, deep green mountamsides. It stems f r o m the racial ten­sions introduced by the white technicians, obUvious to the people but conscious of the tremendous technical difficul­

ties which they wi l l have to overcome to bring the project to completion. Whether this ever happens wi l l depend on the foresight and wisdom of the Administration and the C R A management. So far C R A has proceeded cautiously and wisely. Some of the white professionals, however, are rather impatient. They cannot understand why the Bou-gainvUleans should expect to remain forever in their ti-op-ica l paradise, separated f rom the hustlmg, acquisitive world outside. To which the BougainviUeans, of course, answer: "Why not?"

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NAME

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The number in my party would fae I (we) would fly from: Q New York

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F E B R U A R Y , 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z I N E rs

Outlook for 1970 By Frederick A. Fielder

I O O K I N G at the business climate J for 1970, my opinion is that it

should remain at a high level but wil l not have the pace experienced in 1969. However, even though the level should

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be at or near last year's mark, I see a continuing squeeze on earnings. Net income wiU be adversely affected by steady increases in operating costs, a contmuing tax load and the persistent erosion of real income due to infla­tionary pressures,

Some of the added operating costs tending to narrow the earnings poten­t ia l are already with us. Railroad freight costs were increased six per cent Nov. 18, 1969. Some estimates peg the cost to the economy to be as high as $600 million per year. Added to this should be the increased freight charges by the trucking industry, ranging in various amounts up to six per cent.

Another important cost is interest. Industry is stiU plagued with trying to add muscle to its productive capac­ity through much needed moderniza­tion and the introduction of new tech­nology while faced on the other hand with the high cost of the money that would be aeeded to do the job.

A n unknown -factor in tbe year ahead is the eventual effect on indus­try planning of Congress's attempts to tighten up our tax structure.

Despite the adverse factors touched upon, industry's expenditures for plant and equipment should again increase in 1970, but not as rapidly as in pre­vious years. The industry consensus as to the total seems to be between 76 and 77 billion dollars. This comes on tlie heels of the 71 billion estimated

for 1969 and the 64 bill ion expended in 1968.

The other side of the coin on in­creased raih-oad freight costs is that railroad earnings should improve somewhat and may be reflected in a reasonably active year ahead for the freight car builders.

Authoritative railroad sources state that serviceable cars as of Sept. 1, 1969, numbered 1,362,000 with the fig­ure at 1,388,000 for the same date in 1968. Up to Oct 1, 1969, about 50,000 new freight cars had been delivered, compared with about 43,000 in the like period for 1968.

Housing starts during the coming year are not expected to be too spec­tacular, according to government fig­ures. Projections indicate that the f ig-m'e win hover around the 1,500,000 mark. This approximates that of 1968 and 1969, but is still substantially ahead of the 1,300,000 posted in 1967.

The seeming weakness in housing starts should be qualified by the al­most phenomenal growth in mobile homes. This growth, I feel, has si­phoned off a good percentage of the monies that could have otherwise been put into conventional homes.

The steel industry expects to con­tribute its share to the economic pic­ture. Statistics f rom the American Iron and Steel Institute show that cap­ital spending by the steel industry has been running over $2 billion for the past two years and should be about the same amount in 1970. I expect much of this spending wi l l continue to be concentrated on modei'n equip­ment that wi l l be faster and more pro­ductive. Phasing out of obsolete fa­cilities and methods wiU be quickened as further refinements are made in basic oxygen furnaces ( E O F ) , con­tinuous casting, electric furnace and related production and finishing lines.

To summarize, the coming year should be a fa i r ly good business year for industry in general with no dra­matic changes upward or downward.

*Presideiit, CF&I Steel Corp. Prior fo joining Ihe CF&I Steel Corp, as president and director iu 1966, Mr. Fielder had been president ot Poor & Co., a divisionalized diversified manufacturing company. He became president of Poor & Co. foiowiiig a long career with thc Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton Corp.. mailers of locomotives, water wheel turbines, steel mil! equipment itnd machine tools. CF&r Steel is the nation's 10th largest liasic integrated steel manufacturer.

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F E B R U A R Y , 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z I N E

PROFILE OF A MINES GRADUATE

J a c k P. B o n a r d i

JA C K P . B O N A R D I , E . M . 1921, was awarded an honorary degree of

Doctor of Science by the University of New Hampshire at its Alumni Luncheon on June 14, 1969. The invita­tion to accept the honorary degree f rom U N H referred to "recognition of your outstanding contribution to the mining industry as chemist, mining engineer, atomic pioneer, and indus­tr ia l consultant. A n expert on rare earth and metals . . . international authority in mining and ore-reducing techniques. . . . "

Jack Bonardi was born in Lebanon, N . H . , on Feb. 3, 1893 and attended the public schools of that community. In 1911, he enrolled in chemical en­gineering at the New Hampshire Col­lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, graduating with a B.S . degree in 1915.

To help defray his college expenses, he worked as an assistant chemist with the New Hampshire Agricultural Experiment Station and also worked for Professor Charles James, assisting him in rare earth investigations. His senior thesis, the "Separation of Y t ­trium f rom E r b i u m " was published in the Journal of the American Chemi­cal Society in 1915. In October, 1915, he accepted employment as assistant chemist with the West Vi rgmia E x ­periment Station and the West V i r ­ginia Geoiogical Survey.

In May, 1916, he joined the U . S. Bureau of Mines Station i n Colorado, and remained with the Bureau in sev­eral locations until August, 1921. His f i rs t assignment was as a junior chem­ist in radioactivity at Denver. A t that time, the Bureau was cooperating with the National Radium Institute in ex­tracting radium, vanadium, and ura­nium f rom carnotite ores.

Bonardi

His first duties involved the analy­ses of the products of the radium plant for chemical control. Later, he was in charge of a l l the radium crys-talizing operations and subsequently supervised the closing of the plant in the F a l l of 1917. During his associ­ation with this plant, 100 per cent radium bromide salt (later converted to the sulfate form) was prepared for the f i rs t time in this country, and 100 mg. of the salt was delivered to the U . S. Btu-eau of Standards for use as a government standard.

During his association with the Bu­reau, he was sent on special assign­ments including: Cornell Umversity to work with Dr . H . W. Gillett on re­search involving the use of molybde­num and cerium in steel; University of Washington (Seattle) to do research with Dr. Wil l iam Coghill on flotation of molybdenum and the separation of this metal f rom copper; and to the University of Nevada (Reno) to super­

vise the installation of the equipment that was removed f rom the Golden, Colorado, Station.

When Bonardi was assigned to the Goldsn, Colorado, Station, he was ac­tively engaged in a number of metal­lurgical problems, particularly those involving uranium, tungsten, vana­dium and molybdenum. He also v/orked in research in flotation and cyanidation. Although Jack was a busy individual, he found time to complete the requirements at the Colorado School of Mines for the Mining Engi­neering degree and was awarded his E . M . in 1921 and also qualified for a Me t .E . degree.

It was while M r , Bonardi was min­eral technologist and assistant to the superintendent of the Rare and Pre­cious Metal Station at Reno that he received a lucrative offer to enter a business career. Although the change appeared more in the nature of an avocation than a vocation by the standard of his previous successful career, he accepted the position be­cause of the confidence he had al­ways nursed that he would succeed in business. As he teUs it, "Af te r al l , much depends upon the ski l l and in­genuity of the operator."

M r . Bonardi has now been in New York City for over 45 years and dur­ing this time has represented many well-known concerns.

He is credited with having f irs t in­troduced in the east the use of zinc hydrosulphite in the paper industry and because of his knowledge of ore-dressing handled for Great Western Electro Chemical Co., and later for Dow Chemical in the sale and servic­ing of zanthate for the east and ex­port trade. His association with A . R. Wilfley and Sons Inc. of Denver has extended over 45 years. Most recently he has been hired as a consultant by Wilfley.

M r . Bonardi is the author of a num­ber of technical papers published in Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer­ing, Engineering & Mining Journal, and the U . S. Bureau of Mines publi­cations relating to problems in the mining and metallurgical industries.

In 1922 Jack Bonardi married Mat-tie Jane Brown of Denver, and they have two children who have blessed them with six grandchildren. Their son, Bruce, is a 1949 engineering grad­uate of Yale University and is asso­ciated with his father in his business. Their daughter, Betty, is a U N H grad­uate, class of 1948, and is married to Dr. Harold V . Jordon, also a U N H graduate, class of 1949.

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18 F E B R U A R Y . I 9 7 0 ~ T H E M i N E S M A G A Z I N E

Compiefe biographical data of the faculty members of the Colorado School of Mines

Mathematics Dpartment were published in the January, 1970 issue of The MINES Magazine.

Now it is our pleasure to present their pictures.

Boes Astle Kork

D O N A L D C. B . M A R S H , professor of Mathematics, has the following degrees: Ph .D. (Mathematics) 1934 (University of C o l o r a d o ) , M.S. (Mathematics) 1948 (University of Colorado), B.S . (Mathematics) 1947 (University of Arizona).

A R D E L J . B O E S , associate pro-fesor of Mathematics, earned Ph.D. (1966) and M.S. (1960) degrees in Mathematics f rom Purdue University

and a B . A . (1959) degree f rom St. Ambrose College.

W I L L I A M R, A S T L E , assistant pro­fessor of Mathematics, has the follow­ing degrees: Ph .D. (Mathematical Statistics) 1969 (expected) (Colorado State University), A . M . (Mathemat­ics) 1961 (University of Illinois), M . A . (Mathematics Education) 1959 (Co­lumbia University Teachers CoUege), and B.S. (Elementary Education)

1958 (S .U .N.Y. at New Paltz) . J O H N O. K O R K , assistant pro­

fessor of Mathematics, received his Ph .D. (1969) in Mathematics f rom the University of Tennessee and M.S. (1963) and B . A . (1961) degrees in Mathematics f rom Colorado State University.

R A Y M O N D R, G U T Z M A N , associ­ate professor of Mathematics, has a M.S . d e g r e e (Mathematics) 1946

Osborn Baer Batiman Bohmont Laubacli

(Iowa University) and an A . B , degree (Mathematics) 1941 (Fort Hays State CoUege).

R O B E R T B . OSBORN, associate professor of Mathematics, has a M . A . degree (Mathematics) 1936 (Univer­sity of Missouri) and a A . B . degree (Mathematics) 1962 (Will iam Jewell CoUege).

C H A R L E S R. B A E R , assistant pro­fessor of Mathematics has two de­

grees f rom the University of Colo­rado: M.S . (Mathematics) 1960, and B . A . (Physics) 1958.

V I C T O R W. B A U M A N , assistant professor of Mathematics, earned a M.S. degree (Mathematics) 1957 (Uni­versity of Colorado) and a B.S. de­gree (Mathematics) 1935 (Dakota Wesleyan Universi ty).

D O N L . B O H M O N T , assistant pro­fessor of Mathematics, has two de­

grees: a M.S . degree (Mathematics) 1961 (Colorado State University) and a B.S . degree (Mathematics) 1958 (University of Nebraska).

W I N T O N H . L A U B A C H , assistant professor of Mathematics, holds a M . A . degree (Mathematics) 1950 (Co­lumbia University) and a B.S . degree (Education) 1943 (Bloomsburg State Teachers CoUege).

F E B R U A R Y , ! 9 7 0 — T H E MINES M A G A Z I N E 19

J O S E P H R. LEE, professor of Math­ematics, head of Deparfment, received his Ph.D. (Mathematics) i950, M.S . Math-matics) 1946, and B, A. (Mathematics) 1944, all from Yale University.

DR. W A L T E R W . W H I T M A N , the au­thor of ihis article, received his Ph.D. (Mathematics) from Cornel l University following the completion of a five-year undergraduate course at the same institu­tion, where he earned a Bachelor of Engi­neering Physics degree. Dr. Whitman's biography appeared in the January, 1970 issue of The MINES Magai ine .

ROBERT E. D. W O O L S E Y , associate professor of Mathematics, principal scien­tist and associate director of Computing Center, has three degrees from the Uni­versity of Texas: Ph.D. (Operations Re­search) 1969 (requirements completed), M.S . (Mathematics) 1965, and B.S. (Mathematics) 1959.

WITH the inception of a degree grantmg program at the undergraduate level i n 1964, it became impera­

tive that the Math Department strengthen its upper divi­sion undergraduate course offerings. To this end, a con­certed recruiting effort was made to buttress the Mathe­matics faculty with a resulting increase in Ph.D.s f rom roughly six per cent in 1964 to presently 60 per cent, Wi th this marked increase, the institution of the graduate program became a feasible undertaking. The progression in program development has been quite I'apid; f rom a Master of Science (Interdisciplinary) to a straight M.S. , then.to an Interdisciplinary Ph.D. and finally, to a Ph.D. in Mathematics, which was ratified on Dec. 19, 1969, by the Colorado Commission on Higher Education. The total effective time span of this sequence has been about two years, with degrees having already been granted under the M.S. Interdisciplinary and Ph .D. Interdisciplinary syn­ergisms,

While institutmg and implementing the undergraduate program, a crucial by-product was the discovery of the needs of Mines in general and the Math Department stu­dents in particular. The discovery of course types which were of particular interest has proved an invaluable aid in the definition of the Department's future orientation within the community of Mines. Formalizing the direction of this demand has lead to the specializations which are the prime directives of the Graduate Program in Mathe­matics at CSM—-namely. Operations Research and Lmear System Analysis. The demand for Operations Research has grown particularly swiftly. The spreading importance and rapidly increasing recognition can be seen by the prohferation of courses in Operations Research specifically tailored to particular disciplines and offered within the existent mineral resources departments—notably Chem­ica l and Petroleum Refining, Peti'oleum Engineering, and Mining, On the other hand, the growing awareness of and need for Linear System Analysis is easily demonstrable by investigation of the thrusts of G P , C P R , P E , and Met.

20 F E B R U A R Y . 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z I N E

Course initiation within the Math Department has be­come particularly rapid and obvious in the last year, as witnessed by the inclusion of 18 additional graduate courses in the new catalogue (a very high percentage of these either have previously been taught as Special Topics or are presently being offered). The prmcipal reason for explicitly including such a large number of courses is to indicate departmental capability and interest—as an aid to prospective graduate students.

The extent of the enthusiasm, demand, and interest can be measured directly in terms of the registered stu­dents: in this last year the em'oUment has increased f rom zero to seven full-time graduate students, f rom four to 24 part-time students, with an anticipated increase to 25 full-time students and 45 part-time students next year (this last being virtually guaranteed by outside sources). We project that the next two years w i l l see a growth to roughly 40 full-time and 50 part-time graduate students.

rW^O direct this program, we have developed some guid-X ing principles reading as follows (as they wi l l appear

in the catalogue):

"To become a candidate for an advanced degree, the studdent must have essentially completed the equivalent of the work required for the undergraduate degree in Math­ematics at the Colorado School of Mines. He wi l l be ex­pected to be prepared for advanced work in one of the two fields in which the department specializes, Operations Research and Linear Analysis. . . .

"The program of study for an advanced degree in Mathematics wi l l include basic courses in three general areas and specialization in one of two areas. Operations Research or Linear Analysis. A l l courses wi l l be chosen with the advice of the student's thesis committee and in general wi l l include at least four courses f rom the follow-mg list, at least one course m each category. . . .

" A program leading to the Ph .D. degree m Mathe­matics w i l l include the same area requirements as the Master's degree, and in addition the student w i l l be re­quired to take 12 hours in a single area of study outside the Mathematics Department. Some of these additional mathematics courses may be selected f rom the three categories of required basic courses, but, i n general, greater depth must be achieved in ona of the two areas of specialization. Linear Analysis of Operations Research. The thesis topic wi l l be relevant to some aspect of mineral resources. . , . "

Necessarily our needs for faculty specializing in the areas of Linear Analysis and Operations Research were acutely heightened with the inception of these programs. Already the pressure was being felt, but it became over­whelming when we discovered, for example, that our in-ti'oductory Operations Research course (which had an en­rollment of zero three years ago, 10 two years ago, and 33 last year) was anticipated at 45 this year and, in fact, turned out to be approximately 70. Our need in Opera­tions Research was desperate! Fortunately, we were able to recruit Dr . R. E . D. Woolsey, an outstanding authority in integer programming m particular, and in Operations Research in general. As an aside, we might mention that he has been so well i-eceived that we believe we could sell tickets to his classes. The recruitment, however, is by no means completed. We expect that two more Opera­tions Researchers and another man in Linear Analysis wi l l be hu-ed this year to f i l l anticipated vacancies.

AS a further aside but pertinent to recruiting, it is in­teresting to note some of Dr . Woolsey's ini t ial reac­

tions to the potentiahties of Mines and its implicit attrac­tions (as quoted f rom an interview with The Oredigger) which follows;

"Oredigger: With your experience and your qualifica­tions you could be teaching in almost any college in this country. Yet you chose Mines. Why?

"Woolsey: Twelve months ago a friend of mine applied for a job here and was very excited about it. I had barely heard of the place then. When I came to interview four

F E B R U A R Y . 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z I N E

things impressed me: a) the people in the Math Depart­ment were extremely interested in developing Operations Research i n the Mining industi-y; b) the students I talked to seemed an order of magnitude more motivated and sharper than those I found at other schools I mterviewed; c) the extreme loyalty of the Alumni impressed me; they must be grateful for the education and impetus they received here; d) students here are exti-emely dedicated towards becoming professionals in their fields.

"Oredigger: Does your field of Operations Research have much scope in the Mining industry?

"Woolsey: Yes. There are massive problems asso­ciated with extracting ores f rom the ground and proces­sing and marketing them. Operations Research tiies to f ind ways to do this more efficiently so as to yield greater profit, to be safer, and to do so in such a way as not to despoil the landscape. The scope is there, but really it is not being used as yet. . . .

"Oredigger: In your short time here no doubt you have noticed the 'confrontation' of 'liberals' and 'conserv­atives' on campus. How do you view this?

"Woolsey: Well, f irstly, I believe a conservative is someone who is happy with the present ills of society. A liberal wants to replace them with another set of His. I think the 'confrontation' is a healthy sign. I do not agree with Yench's editorials, but I never thought someone who made people think was necessarily bad. . . .

"Oredigger: It has often been asserted that engineer­ing students as a group show little social awareness or social responsibility.

"Woolsey: I thinlt that the rigor of engineering studies does, due to demands on time and concentration, postpone a development of social awareness for a time. However, in the same period, the acquistion of such a socially responsible profession as engineering builds a fh-m base of logic and training for the development of later social awareness. After al l , an engineer is by definition a builder, and it is noteworthy that engineers and scientists rarely appear among the ranks of those who would destroy the present social structure. . . . "

SO M E of our future plans include the offering of short courses both in the summer and at mid-term break

(the f i rs t of these wi l l be offered in January 1970). These offer multiple benefits—to name a few: advertising for Mines in its capacity of service to Colorado, and inci­dentally, publicity for the programs in the Math Depart­ment; proselyting for part-time students during the aca­demic sessions and, occasionally for full-time students; increased organization and efficiency for the regular academic classes; closer liaison with and more general exposure to current concerns of industry.

Another goal which may be aided by this short course exposure is increased research funding,, both industrial and governmental. In this vein Dr . Woolsey is negotiating a substantial open-ended contract with the Board of Water Resources for Colorado. Perhaps this last success wi l l serve as a motivating force for more contract proposals, since a large percentage of graduate students require f inancial assistance and Mines itself is not capable of supplying any great quantity (quality and frequently quan­tity of students is directly tied to the available funding in the form of scholarships, research grants,, and .'teaching assistantships). . "

Perhaps tbe strongest reason for the deve.iop;ment of om- program and for its enthusiastic siipport.by. old-line departments at C S M , has been our excellent woi-kiiig re­lationships with these same departments. We are :piarticu-larly proud of this last, because it is om- understanding that Mathematics Departments in general tend to be quite independent and autonomous. We are especially gratified that this has been recognized by others—for ex.ample, in the report of the Visiting Committee (see 'pages .10-11, Mines Magazine, January 1970) and in reports f rom Dr. Schlechten's visits to other schools, where the cooperation is not so evident. We trust that this recognition wi l l extend even further, and certainly om- efforts to this end wi l l not diminish.

21-

By George N. Kahn*

QU I T E often a salesman is asked to leave a sample with a pur­

chasing agent. The agent may want to examine it at leisure or show it to someone else in his organization, per­haps an engineer.

B y all means honor his request but don't walk away with the comfortable belief that the sample wi l l make the sale for you. It won't. You must back it up with a solid presentation. The buyer needs more than just the sam­ple to help h im make up his mind.

Samples Plus. — Grady Ha l l , who sells precision electronic material, was once asked by the buyer for a machine tool outfit to leave a num­ber of samples for a couple of weeks. Grady was happy to comply but he did not let it go at that.

He buttressed the samples with an elaborate presentation which ineluded a complete background memorandum on the products. He handed the whole thing to the buyer in one neat pack­age.

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"Why go through all that trouble?" another salesman asked.

"Because samples can't talk," Grady replied. "They won't furnish the ex­planation necessary for getting the buyer to give me an order."

A soft goods salesman, Jerry Wales, was asked to leave samples with the buyer for a department store. The buyer was astounded to receive with the samples a 12-page report on the line. In addition, Jerry went into some detail on what other stores were doing in displaying the Une and their mark­ups, markdowns and annual turnover. In s h o r t , he anticipated virtually everything the buyer might want to know. He did not depend on the sam­ples alone to argue his case.

Sample Care—No sample should be left with a buyer unless it is complete and perfect in every detail. A mis­placed tag or label, a dirty or soiled part could spell disaster for you. Be­fore you deposit the product with the purchaser, go over it with loving care. Make sure its appearance has maxi­mum appeal.

Not long ago a yoxmg man called at our house, selUng encyclopedias. He was neatly dressed and well edu­cated. But what impressed me most was the way he handled his sample.

He had a volume of the encyclope­dia in a zippered, velvet bag inside his briefcase. The salesman withdrew the book with near tenderness. The volume was immaculate.

The young man leafed through the pages as if each were of precious ma­terial. There was in his presentation a great deal of showmanship, drama, if you like. But it was highly effective. I am now the owner of a new set of the encyclopedia.

A sloppy sample can not only spoil the sale but it can ruin your relation­ship with the prospect for years to come.

The Service "Sample"—The proper use of samples applies as well to the service salesman. A n insurance sales­man, for example, should see that his presentations are clear and easy to read. In preparing a proposed policy, he should make sure that the pros­pectus answers aU probable questions. A n insurance prospect wants to know

*Mr. Kahn heads up the George N. Kahn Co., Inc., Sales Training Division, Empire State Bldg., 3S0 Fifth Ave., New York. N.Y. 10001.

what he's going to get, how much it wiU cost h im and for how long.

The same is true of mutual fund selling. The investment plan should be fuUy laid out so that a child could understand it. This can be done with­out "talking down" to the prospect. H e ' l l appreciate it if you avoid tech­nical language.

Talk About Your Sample. — Some salesmen have a tendency to let their samples do their " ta lk ing" for them even when they are present. This fel­low wiU place the sample on a desk or table and then step back to admire it. He feels that by remaining silent the prospect can arrive at a decision much faster. This is wrong thinking.

The prospect needs some guidance. And he has a right to expect the in­formation to be volunteered by the salesman. Why should he have to pry each detail out of you? If such is the case you could hardly blame him for thinking that you aren't very inter­ested in what you are selling.

Henry Larson, a hospital equipment salesman, beUeves in talking his way through each demonstration.

" E a r l y in my career," he recalled, " I was showing a hospital bed my f i r m had just brought out. It was the best of its kind on the market then and we were proud of it. In fact, I was so proud that I forgot to tell the hos­pital administrators and doctors any­thing about it, I mumbled a few words of explanation but that was al l . I guess I expected the equipment to sell itself.

" I lost the sale but it taught me a lesson. With the next prospect I be­came a very voluble fellow. I took nothing for granted. I explained the mechanism piece by piece. The result was the biggest order I had ever re­ceived."

Carry Your Samples. — B y urging you to support your samples with presentation I don't mean to minimize the importance of the samples them­selves. They play an important role in seUmg that should not be over­looked.

Some salesmen avoid carrying sam­ples, especially when they are large or bulky. This is an error. The sample can often mean the difference between success and failure with a prospect. Y o u might get a buyer aU warmed up with your sales talk and then have

22 F E B R U A R Y , 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z I N E

to run out to get the sample. The pros­pect may be considerably cooled off by the time you return. When you have the sample on hand you can keep his interest at the right pitch for an order. Even going out to your car for the product may break the rhythm of your presentation. In some cases the break may be a fatal one. I once spent too long fumbling in my brief­case and lost the sale. The prospect remembered another engagement and the interview was at an end.

I profited f rom this incident, how­ever. Before making a caU I arranged the material i n my bag so I could grab needed material in less than a half a minue. One of the secrets in this, I found, is to throw away old and useless paper that collects in a lot of cases.

If your samples are big and heavy get a station wagon or roomy car. It's better to have the sample and only make one caU instead of two or three.

The sample can't talk but it can "act out" your words. Let it do a job for you.

Know Your Sample.—You can't do an effective job of showing yoiu- sam­ple unless you are thoroughly famil iar with it.

Don't learn in the prospect's office. Bone up at headquarters or in your home. If you need technical assist­ance, get it f rom one of your engi­neers or production people. A sample wi l l take on much more glamorous appearance if you "bring it to l i f e . " If your talk is convincing and knowl­edgeable, the prospect wiU see in the sample the advantages that you do.

If you are knowing and articulate you w i l l add to your own confidence as you go along. But if you fumble or are hesitant and uncertain, the pros­pect w i l l f ind it hard to work up any enthusiasm for your mechandise or service.

A buyer onee told me of a salesman who compietely destroyed the good effect of his sales talk by the way he handled his product.

"He picked it up as if he had never seen it before," the buyer, a contrac­tor, said. " I wondered to myself if this could be the same man who had made such a smooth presentation."

It was but the salesman lost the order because my fr iend had lost con­fidence in him.

Pick Your Settuig.—Where do you show your samples? This can be an extremely important factor in getting an order.

Some buyers wiU be annoyed if you toss a sample on their desk. Others wi l l be sore if you put it anywhere else.

In any event, don't choose a spot that is a poor setting for your product. Make sure that the surroundings en­hance your sample. Be fussy about lighting, backdrop, etc. Fine diamonds are not displayed in a cigar box by a jeweler. They are appropriately ex­hibited on r ich velvet.

H a l Wheeler, building supplies sales­man, lugs his samples in the most ex­pensive cases he can buy. Further­more, he wUl not keep any sample any longer than 90 days for fear it win become shopworn.

Put It in His Hands.—Suggest to the buyer that he handle the sample. There is something almost magic about touching a product.

Getting the " fee l" of it wiU arouse his desire and help you close the sale. Handle it f i rs t yourself and then in­vite h im to do the same.

It's a sound idea to keep talking whiie he's holding the product. This wUl make him conscious of the sam­ple's style and quality.

Suggest Leaving Sample. — Some­times it's a wise policy to leave a sample with the buyer whether or not he asks for it. You may have been pressed for time during the interview and were unable to get your f u l l mes­sage across. The buyer may have been distracted and did not absorb all your points. There may not have been a convenient location for show­ing your line.

If you encounter these situations suggest to the prospect that he keep a sample for a few days and look it over at his leisure. You can spare it and it coidd mean a big order.

One salesman, Ron Cassel, left an expensive calculator with a prospect. It was the only one he had with him so he was forced to ask his office for another.

"Do you think it was right to leave your only machine with a cold turkey prospect?" his supervisor asked.

" I felt I had h im partiaUy sold and the machme wiU do the rest if he uses it for a few days," Ron answered. The boss went along with the idea and Ron went about his business.

A week later the prospect caUed Ron and asked to come over.

" I ' U take three of your calculators," the man said, without further ado. He explained that he didn't know much about such machines but he had let his bookkeeper and two other key of­fice personnel try that one. They all gave it an A-1 ratmg and that was good enough for the prospect,

"If he hadn't had it around he prob­ably would not have thought of letting his employees work with i t , " Ron told me later.

However, if the buyer doesn't want to keep the sample, don't make an is­sue of it. It's better to lose the sale than irritate h im to the point where he wiE never buy f rom you.

Outside Showing.—You may have to show your samples in a hotel suite or temporary showroom. In this in­stance you are the host and should perform accordingly. Make sure the buyer is comfortable when he views your products. Take care to see that the lighting is adequate and, if possi­ble, flattering to your Une. Provide a handsome setting for your samples so that they stand out, AU this can

be done with a little work and imagi­nation. Don't let your competitor out­shine you in this department.

If the buyer is on the fence, why not suggest that he take a sample back with him. If the product is large, some arrangement can be worked out to ship it to h im. I wouldn't do this for anyone off the street but if the prospect is reputable you are safe in letting h im have the sample for a few days. Samples are easy to re­place but customers are hard to get. Even the possibUity of losing an oc­casional sample should not deter you f rom letting them out f rom time to time.

Heinrichs Geoexploration

Company

W A L T E R E. H E I N R I C H S , JR. , '40

P A U L A . H E A D '51, Geophysicist

Geology, Geophysics, Geochemistry,

Aeria l , Marine, Surface, Underground,

Engineering, Research, Manufacturing

and Sales.

C a b l e : Geoex, Tucson, Arizona 85703

Ph: 602/623-0578

Foreign Of f i ces : Sydney & Vancouver

Cecil R. Walbridge, '29 Owner

W A L B R I D G E C O M P A N Y

803 Patterson Building

Denver, Co lo . 80202—255-3824

Manufacturer's Representative

A i r and G a s Compressors

Process and Chemical Pumps

A i r Vibrators and Feeders

Ben F. Rummerfield, '40 Norman S. Morrisey, '42

G E O D A T A C O R P O R A T I O N

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LU 4-3366, Area C o d e 918

"Exploration data at a fraction of the cost of an original survey"

LOCKWOOD, KESSLER & BARTLETT, INC.

Airborne Geophysics Division

Wiiiiam Crowe Kellogg, '43

1250 East Green Street

Pasadena, California 91101

Phone (213) 681-3536

F E B R U A R Y , 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z I N E 23

Sound involved? It i: Exploring for nickel

and expensive. To start it fast and eUi<. -.i- v \ vo;.

slart in the air. You dip into your p(

up with over S:iOO,000 foi feei safe in flyinf? 20,000 t an altitude of .500 f e e t - g

Then into your pock another$200,000.That'sv.h.i: =i .\i 1 cost you lo modify your pl.i'ii- huI Ii equipmenl you'll need to if it's around.

The bomb is like a m You let it dangle from a .'ji The sensing devices insid' mineral deposits on the g relay the information up t electronicequipment in Ih-- i i l .nv

To be effective, it's g-'i i - K - c f •• to thc grouhd. .So be caret snagged in an unusually t;ill tree, you'p in trouble.

O f course, once you've acquired i this expensive equipment, you'll want lo go lo where the nickel is.

O n e of your best bets would be northern Canada. So dross wiirmly and bring lots of supplies.

Up there il gets down lo 40" belo-

,irir' 111' '.oil , id rr' ' i i \ !u'.*.ti< <r>iu[itl

11111 W i - l i l i .M ' id 1- II "v idr i ' fM i

W. • hii '(! d ii< p Oi / - r K irviv

, [I'll,) ' • <l(l l i r i b V i t ^ ' i ' [I'lot l'<Mll \\v 'er erpi i riK f*t fi|)«T. tor

•AhfMi ;I-ey I •ni l!i£ \ ! 'un ilii>ir

Wi'll Hi.i?'- .1 r " rp'; i)t f'.H" I'l'ri.", i in( I ' . i M i ' v i ' iViund .i'i 'iicIk .iIimm of

• i-ckt-l v.(i'"k ,-. . ' i .1 h i M M n i i i n - ' , .

You'll !i I'." In 11 ivi' ••x[ieiii'n( '*rl fiicn In : ri;;] on ihc >'[iii;r'.(j m d ('^.niurii' 'li> • (' I [hf,; viii.'ll l(< i cnd in iv.cMi i r"i i to dii ' l hiindit'd' ••i lnle'^ llll \t,i\- i>\,i!i!,'it(ins.

v i '<>• ;i.!<-f<rii. I hi> i.iki-s .1 li>l ol l ime Il i'i< i i nd i i «> l;:in iujI i i f u - i i M '

uan I ue tiiscuuritgt;u. j i i a i a now i i \

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P ^ l M f f o r

IV'KiJt we MUI I 1 l'

^nu'd better rhec k '»ii I ike piitlint; vDiir h.iiii1 on .i ti*\>

d o ' e n million iltill.ir' •ni' .i m u lh(Mi<< uid 'M)ikei .

Ort i i u \ i ' ijnl Mil -.I" ' A d ihiri^'-workefl out \ i iL'[ i f idv tn' .u kle I'u*

Nirkel helps olher nieldls ii"<i'i' hf.il to l l ' . ! i i | )" ' "in - i n lib ."iio" (Uinjsion . !o .idvante enf.i lee ' i r i ; in vital I'e'di - i jov.e: ilO'dlin?'i(in,

electronics, trari^ortationf aerospace. We're doing everything we can to

prnrl i ia ' morr n i rkr l . Searching around the , Australia, Gu Ve've found ways to M " ' rut \ i ' Ir •' oresthought; too pod^^^^esLfeM^^ix^a^i^^^

\ \ f c ouni <iur hlessing>i .iiul re-pect our ••iiirnuniling>>. I rnn: ii t ^ l n n v.'.'

; " r e ^ v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S

o-e .\( v/(v rneid ' iA i c l b.n \ \ r .ire I'xploren.. Wi f re in TU

1 iiiiiitni - ' hers, market hu' ilfM' W e l j ' i n ;rpportunity to

underdeveloped lands, new technologies, new payrolls, new tax income. Nickel in the ground is useless. W e put it to work.

I N T E R N A T I O N A L N I C K E L The Internationai Nickel Company, Inc., N e w Y o r k , N.Y. The International Nickel Company of Canada, Ltd., Toronto International N icke l Limited, London, England

n n u c i ti e e u n f Colorado Scliooi of Ylfjined .^^iumni foundations

f T H H E annual meeting was held on the evening of Jan. X 23, 1970, at the Lakewood Country Club. More than 180

Miners and their ladies attended. The buffet table with­stood the onslaught of the hungry, even as happiness and cheer reigned. After dinner the meeting was called to order by President Robert Johnson, who introduced the guests at the head table. These were: Mrs . Johnson; H a l and Mrs . Addington, our new president; Harrison and Mrs . Hays, our elected vice-president; Nea l and Mrs . Harr , our new secretary; Dave Squibb, director; and Bob Magnie, who was re-elected as treasurer.

The officers for 1970 were introduced; President Ha l Addington, Secretary Neal Harr , Treasurer Bob Magnie, and Directors David Squibb, J . D . Vincent, and Don Craig. A brief report of the financial condition of the Alumni was presented by M r . Johnson, who noted that the report on the condition of the Association wi l l be published in the Febuary issue of The M I N E S Magazine.

"General Operations—Income increased to $79,891.27 in 1969, as expenses also increased to $78,811.56. This repre­sents a net gain of $1,079.71 for the year as the first sub­stantial profit in the past several years. A l l accounts pay­able for 1969 have been paid, and it has been a successful year. Both Magazine advertising and subscriptions have shown a gain during the year. In spite of this, advertising solicitatitm increased sharply as did the printing cost. Dean Wm. V . Burger, our advertising manager, has done an outstanding Job. Directory expenses, both printing and editorial, increased by less than $200. Of course a major portion of this increase was an additional $1,600 for prmt-ing The M I N E S Magazine. This increase is again due to annual increases of wages paid the printers plus increases in paper and supply cost. These figures include some minor salary adjustments plus a bonus for Dean Burger based upon the percentage of increase in advertising reve­nues. A Christmas bonus was given on a pro-rata basis to al l employees. Our salary scale has been so low compared to the salary for similar positions on the campus that some adjustment was necessary in addition to the Christmas bonus whieh was essential if we expect to retain our pres­ent competent personnel.

"The Financial Report wi l l be printed in detail i n The M I N E S Magazine. This w i l l include not only the material presented previously but wi l l cover the status of the Alumni Loan Fund. (Only one delinquent loan of $65 is outstanduig at this time.) Four scholarships in the amount of $300 each were presented this year by the Loan Fund to four freshmen chosen by the Scholarship Committee of Mines.

"The Trust Fund wUl show a decrease in asset value as of Dec. 31, 1969; this exact amount could not be deter­mined in time for this meeting. Income f rom investments increased in 1969 f rom $3,848.42 in 1968 to $6,516,44, or $2,568.02. This was accomplished by shifting securities f rom Common stocks into Preferred stocks or Convertible debentures.

"President of the Student Body at Mines, M r . Steve Pavel , and Pi-esident Charles Crew of the Senior Class

are present with their wives and we are happy to have them here. In response to our suggestion 23 new Life Members joined the Alumni during 1969.

"One of the most important committees in our organi­zation is the High School-College Relations Committee. This committee was established several years ago under the original chairmanship of Sam McClaren and Ron Les­tina to bring Mines to the attention of high school coun­selors in the Denver Metropolitan area. They were suc­ceeded by George Minnick, who served several terms. During those years the Alumni effort was at least partially responsible for the considerable increase in the enrollment at Mines. Marshal l Crouch became chairman of the com­mittee in 1967, but was called to active duty this year and was succeeded by Allen McGlone. Allen became re­sponsible for the f ina l organization of Alumni participation in the Parent-Student meeting held this year. If properly pursued it is believed that the Alumni can increase the enrollment at Mines by a substantial margin. Another new and important committee has been added to the list of committees. This Legislative-Liaison committee is headed by Jay Mayhew, who is responsible for state-wide contact of Alumni .

"Local Section Activity was not eonfmed entirely to those mentioned below, but thehr contribution has been recent The Denver Local Chapter has supported the local recruiting effort by personal visits to various high schools and by participation in meetings sponsored by Mines in this effort. Ea r ly in 1968 the Tulsa Chapter decided to sponsor the attendance of a group of Tulsa High School seniors at the annual Engineers' Day in 1969. The Tulsa group has raised a l l funds to finance this trip for these seniors. Norm Morrisey of Tulsa, who has been the spark­plug m this effort, reported, " a l l we need now is the bodies.' The same program is underway for 1970.

"Course for Secondary School Teachers—Another sum­mer f ie ld workshop in petroleum was completed in the summer of 1969. Mining was also added this year. This course is intended to familiarize the mterested high school science and math teachers and coimselors with the facts of natural resource utilization. This program is funded and taught by personnel f rom the Colorado Petroleum Council and sponsored by them with the Colorado School of Mines and the Colorado Mining Association. The pro­gram is held at the campus of the Colorado School of Mines. The courses were a success and those completing them received six hours of credit toward an advanced educational degree. They also viewed the mineral indus­tries more objectively and more in a favorable light. A n article describing the f ie ld trip was published in the De­cember 1969 issue of The M I N E S Magazine.

" P i Warren, E . M . 1913, was the catalyst that brought the program to f ina l fruition.

"It is hoped these courses wiU show high school teach­ers the value of natural resources and the proper utiliza­tion in maintaining om- civilization.

"Before introducing the officers who wiU take over the direction of the Alumni Foundation, I wish to thank the members as well as the officers, for their support, without

26 FEBRUARY, ! 9 7 0 — T H E MINES M A G A Z I N E

which we could not have done so well this year. It was a team effort and I wish to thank those who are responsible. Those elected were: President, Ha l Addington; vice Pres­ident, Harrison Hays; Secretary, Neal Har r ; Treasurer, Robert Magnie (re-elected); Director, C S M Alumni , David Squibb, three-year term; Du-ector, J . D . Vincent, two years; Director, Donald Craig, one year; Dkector , C S M Foundation, Inc., Robert Johnson, two years; Director, C S M Foundation, Inc., P h i l Garrison, 1 year.

" E a c h election means that some members are not suc­cessful. Their wiUingness to have their names placed on the ballot is evidence of their interest in the Alumni . Our thanks to each unsuccessful candidate.

"Nea l Har r completed a three-year term as Director today. J . D, Vincent and Don Craig are incumbent direc­tors for 1970, Jerry Garbella and P h i l Garrison have terms as Directors, C S M Foundation, Inc. This year al l of these men have served well and faithfully. It is a privilege to present these officers to you.

"I shall now turn the meeting over to HaU Addington, who win be President of the Colorado School of Mines Alumni Foundation for 1970."

President H a l Addington accepted the transfer of au­thority with the statement that i n his opinion. Bob Johnson had been an outstanding president. During M r . Johnson's term of office much had been accomplished, and this was recognized in the motion passed by the Board of Directors in the last regular meeting on Jan. 13, 1970.

President Addington then said, "As evidence of our high esteem and appreciation, it is my privilege to present you with a Mines chair. It is hoped that you wi l l be able to relax in comfort now that your successful term of of­fice has been completed. A name plate, suitably engraved, wi l l mark the reason for this gift. There being no further busmess, the meeting wi l l adjourn and festivities of the evening may begin."

C . S. M . Alumni Foundation, Inc.

S T A T E M E N T O F O P E R A T I O N S

December 31, 1969

Disbursements

Capabi l i ty Salaries —- $ 650.00 Annual Meetings Data Processing Alumni Travel 100.00 Alumni Insurance 2[.55 Merchandise Expense.. —. Alumni Payroll Taxes.. 51.61 Alumni Postage 15.00 Alumni Salaries 1,231.32 Alumni Supplies Support of C S M A c ­

tivities 331.92 Alumni Telephone Unclassified 91.21

T O T A L $ 2,492.6!

Alumni G a i n or (Loss! 671.89

3,650.00 973.05 143.00

1,200.00 364.01

573778 771.04

9,653.88 1.295.93

566.37

'54 9 4 3

19,740.49

3,550.84

A L U M N I DIVISION Month Ending Year 1969 Y e a r ] 9 6 8

Receipts Dec. 31,1969 To Date To Date

Annual Alumni Meet inas $ 43.75

Book Purchases and $ 43.75

Sales $ 24.45 861.29 $ 634.73 Dues 1,935.00 14,335.00 13,450.00 Capabi l i ty Exchange - 302.50 245.00 Interest Earned [93.85 6,516.44 3,848.42 Gifts ^ r o m Genera 1

Fund 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,056.00 Merchandise Sales ... 10.00 230.00 132.50

1.20 2.35 A d m . Spec. Accounts.

2.35 1,000.00

T O T A L $ 3,164.50 $23,291.33 $20,366.65

$ 3,025.00 722.78 I 12.00

1,220.25 397.17

( 29.00) 505.06 767.76

8,607.1 I 1,004.60

1,241.50 3.41

( 99.38)

$17,478.26

2,888.39

C . S. M , Alumni Foundation, Inc.

S T A T E M E N T O F C O N D I T I O N

December 31, 1969

ASSETS

First National Bank in Golden Savings A c c t . No. 7415—Golden-Golden State Bank—Savings. ____ Golden State Bank—Checking^ Petty Cash Accounts Receivable ____ Furniture and Fixtures __ Inventory __ Prepaid Insurance -Trust Fund—Savings Acct . No. 9470, Golden . A A D F Loan Fund _ Donations to fhe General Fund- .

8.130.90 2,657.14 1.430.1 I

784.9! 150.00

3.692.97 4,908.39

186.06 278.00

0.00 250.00 250.00

0.00

Total Assets ______ _ $22,718.48

LIABILITIES

Deferred Dues - $ 0.00 Deferred Magazine Supscriptions _. 470.! 0 Deferred Directory Subscriptions 0.00 Deferred Payments 23,605.80 Deferred Advertising P & S 2,585.62 Deferred Advertising P & S 258.00 Payroll T a x e s — F I C A 80.94 Payroll Taxes—FITV/ 492.62 Payroll T a x e s — C I T W 284.24 Surplus -...( 3,771.06) Exchange 1 1,287.78)

Total Liabilities $22,718.48

Year to date—1969 Alumni Mogazine Total

Receipts - $23,291.33 $56,599.94 $79,891.27 Disburseemenfs . . - 19,740.49 59,071.07 78,811.56 (Loss) 1969 Gain 3.550.84 ( 2,471.13) 1,079.71 G a i n or (Loss) 1968- . 2,888.39 ( 3,762.29) ( 873.90)

C , S. M . Alumni Foundation, Inc.

S T A T E M E N T O F O P E R A T I O N S

December 31, 1 969

M A G A Z I N E DIV. Month Ending Year 1969

Receipts Dec. 31,1969 To Date

Magazine Advertising.. $ 2.243.90 $23,293.27 Magazine Adv . P & S- i 65.00 1,980.00 Extra Copies 3.00 263.42 Directory Subscriptions 24.50 6,068.50 Directory Advertising.. 5,567.35 Reprints ( 91.95) Subscriptions 2,886.00 18,386.00 Unclassified Gifts from gen. fund.. . . 1,133.35 1.133.35

T O T A L $ 6,455.75 $56,599.94

Disbursements

Advertising Discounts.. $ 45.48 $ 367.7! Adv . Solicitation 176.35 1,126.79 Copyright expense 6.00 72.00 Cuts and pictures 263.79 3,600.35 Directory expense 2.158.94 6,416.54 Editorial expense 4,500.00 5,406.38 Travel - 100.00 1,200.00 Insurance 21.55 364.04 Payroll Taxes 51.62 573.82 Postage -— 15.00 1,440.64 Printing 5,637.49 22,930.64 Salaries 1,461.33 12,884.13 Supplies - - 1.278.53 Telephone — —-V/rapping 82.05 1,179.20 Unclassified 50.00 230.30

T O T A L - $14,569.60 $59,071.07

Magai ine G a i n or (Loss) ($ 8,1 13.85) ($ 2,471.13)

Year 1968

To Date

$21,106.78 1,928.25 1,376.05 5,240.50 5,1 12.50

491.37 16.475.35

1,055.50

$52,786.30

E 374.08 2,338.89

72.00 3,754.40 6,240.30 5,300.00 1,220.25

397.2! 505.10

1,587.50 21,361.30 I 1,575.72

659.85 1.80

1,137.19 23.00

(56,548.59

i 3,762.92)

F E B R U A R Y , 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z I N E 27

AIME CommiHee Chairmen for 99fh Annual Meeiing

Committee chairmen at A I M E ' s 99th Amiual Meetmg, Feb. 15-19 in Denver are as follows:

E . H . CrabU-ee, E . M . 1927 & Medal­ist 1964, general chairman;

E . B . Granville, vice chairman; Dr. Orlo E . Childs, C S M president.

Reception; Bi l ly F . Bm-ke, Souvenirs; George L . Gear, Monday Night

Cocktail Par ty; Walter L . Crow, E . M . 1941, Infor­

mation; W. L . Miles, Membership; Harvey Mathews, E . M . 1913 &

Medalist 1949, 25 Year Club; Dr . H . K . van PooUen, M.Sc. 1950

& D.Sc. 1955, Student Relations; Pau l M . Hopkins, P . E . 1939 & Geol.

E . 1951, Housmg; Leo Barasio, E . M . 1950, Publici ty; Dr . James H . Gray, C S M professor

and P . R . E . Dept. head. Oil Shale Sym­posium,

Dr . James Boyd, M.Sc. 1932,. D.Sc. 1934 & Medalist 1949, is president of A I M E .

Mrs . Robert H . Mer r i l l is W A A I M E general chairman, assisted by Co-Chairmen Mrs . Orlo E . Ctdids and Mrs . Asher H . Patten. Ladies' activi­ties include teas, coffees, luncheons, cocktail hours, a banquet and ball , a book review, and tours of the A i r Force Academy, Arapahoe Basin and a greenhouse.

More than 350 technical papers have been scheduled in the fields of mining, metallurgy and petroleum. A few of the titles of papers- and panels are as follows: "What Is the Engineer Worth in Salary?", "The New Economics of the Minera l Industry," "Copper Metallurgy Symposium," ' 'Recovery of Precious Metals," " W a l l Street Looks at the Mineral Industry," "Management Problems," "Problems of Mineral Resource Avai labi l i ty ," "Regional Impact of the Minera l In­dustry," "Underground M i n i n g , " "Crushing and Grinding," "Chemical Processing," "Hydrocarbons Sympos­i u m , " "Applications of Economics to the Mineral Industiies," "Recent Trends in Mining Geology," "New Developments in Ceramics and Re­fractories."

Edward P. Jucevic, '60 Consulting Mining and

Metallurgical Engineer

Mining Investment Evaluation

Mineral Exploration — Mil l Design

P. O . Box 8077, University Station

Reno, Nevada 89507

702—-322-7765

M. J. Cahalan Elecfed To Presidency of IMM

M , J . Cahalan A . S . A . S . M . , B.Sc. (Eng.) (Adelaide), has been elected president of the Institution of Mining and Metallurgy for the Session 1970-1971, in succession to M r . D . J . Rog­ers. He wi l l assume the presidency at the Annual General Meeting in May,

M r . Cahalan was born and educated in Australia, graduatmg B.Sc. (Eng.) in metallurgy f rom Adelaide Univer­sity and obtaining the associate di­ploma of the South Australian School of Mines in the foEowing year.

After working for one year with Adelaide Chemical and Fertil izer Co., M r . Cahalan joined Roan Antelope Copper Mines early in 1947. He firs t came to England in mid-1948 and worked for a short period on tin re­covery f rom dumps in Cornwall. F r o m 1949 until 1952 he was employed by the Department of Atomic Energy, Ministry of Supply—at Harwell , with the United Kingdom Geological Sur­vey and in Portugal.

He joined Rio Tinto Co., Ltd . , in 1952, and worked in Spain as super­intendent of the copper concentrator untU 1955. He returned to England briefly in that year and was seconded to work in Canada with Brunswick Mining and Smelting. He returned to London at the end of 1956, and was chief metallurgist to the Rio Tinto Co. at the time of the merger with Con­solidated Zinc in 1962. With the Rio Tinto-Zinc Corp. he was until recently employed by Imperial Smelting Corp. and was chief executive of a subsid­iary—Thorium, Ltd.—during a period when that company earned the Queen's Award to industry for both technological innovation and export achievement. He is now R T Z research co-ordinator.

Bituminous Coal Operators Elect New Officers

The Board of Directors of the B i ­tuminous Coal Operators' Assn., at its meeting on Dec. 18, 1969, took the following action:

(1) Created the new position of chairman of the Board and elected R. Heath Lar ry , vice chairman of the Board of Directors, U.S. Steel Corp., to f i l l that position for a two-year term.

(2) Elected Joseph E . Moody as president of Bituminous Coal Opera­tors' Assn,

(3) Elected S. W. Zanolli executive vice president of Bituminous Coal Operators' Assn. M r , Zanolli has been vice president.

Guy Farmer, general counsel, who has been acting president of Bitum­inous Coal Operators' Assn. f o r the past several months, w i l l continue in his position as general counsel.

Tunnelling Conference Scheduled July 21-24 Johannesburg, S. Africa

A South Af r i can Tunnelling Confer­ence, to be known as T U N C O N 70, is to be held July 21-24 at the University of Witwatersrand, Johannesburg.

T U N C O N 70 is being supported by three professional engineering soci­eties representing some 6,000 engi­neers, namely, the South Af r ican In­stitute of Mining and Metallm-gy, the South A f i i c a n Institute of Civ i l Engi­neers and the South Af r i can Institu­tion of Mechanical Engineers, as well as by the Geological Society of South Af r i ca .

The conference has three man pur­poses. Firs t ly , to pool and exchange expertise by authorities on tunnelling; secondly, to discuss future develop­ments in tunnelling technology witb the aim of making those concerned with long-term planning aware of the potentialities of tunnelling; thirdly, to propose standards for tunnel shapes and sizes. Adoption of standards for tunnelling equipment and accessories would be a major step forward in im­proving tunnelling efficiency.

The five themes of the conference wi l l be tunnel utilization, exploration, design, construction and standards.

Further information is obtainable f rom the Organizmg Committee, T U N ­C O N 70, P . O. Box 1183, Johannesburg, South Af r i ca .

Quips If you're worried about keeping up

with the Joneses, just think of the worries Mr . Jones has.

il: *

A golfer stepped up to the first tee, took a mighty swing and his drive was a hole in one.

His opponent stepped to the tee, waggled his driver and said: " O K , now I ' l l take my practice swing and we' l l start the game."

:i; »•

Children are a great comfort in your old age. And they help you get there faster, too.

* * «

Friend: " D i d you see much poverty in Em-ope?"

Traveler: "See it? I brought a lot of it back with me!"

* * :I:

The most expensive thing in the world can be a gir l who is free for the evening.

:S ^

"Who was that lady I saw you with last night?"

"That was no lady, that was my teenage son."

* * -s

A secret is something you tell one person at a time.

28 F E B R U A R Y . 1970—THE MINES M A S A Z I N E

J r a n i u m M i n i n g O p e r a t i o n s

S u s p e n d e d by A M A X U n i t Uranium mining operations in the

Uravan Mineral Belt of western Colo­rado and eastern Utah were sus­pended on Feb. 1,1970 by Climax Ura­nium Co., an operating unit of the A M A X Molybdenum and Specialty Metals Group of American Metal Cl i ­max, Inc.

The Chmax uranium m i l l at Grand Junction, Colo., wi l l also be shut down, foUowing a clean-up period, about March 15, 1970. The decision to close the mining properties was based on the continuing weak demand for uranium and the expected absence of strong markets over the next several years. Construction of nuclear power facilities has taken place at a much slower pace than expected.

G o l d P a n n i n g C h a m p i o n s h i p s

v l a r . 7 - 8 i n C a l i f o r n i a Tenth Annual World Gold Panning

Championships wi l l be held at Tropico Gold Mine, M i l l and Museum near Rosamond, Calif., Mar , 7 and 8, 1970. Entrants wi l l come f rom numerous states and several foreign coimtries. Winners of Open, Ladies and Junior classes receive gold nugget-decorated trophies.

The event is sponsored by Kern Antelope Historical Society, Rosa­mond Chamber of Commerce, and Tropico Gold Mine.

^ e w A l l o y i n g P r o c e s s

) e v e l o p e d by INCO A unique new aUoying process that

could make possible the production of superaUoys with a markedly superior combination of intermediate and ele­vated temperature properties has been invented at the Pau l D . Mer ica Research Laboratory of The Interna­tional Nickel Company, Inc.

The new metaUurgical process, known as "mechanical alloying," is currently under development at Inco's research faciUty at Sterling Forest, N . Y . Mechanical alloymg is a high-energy process that produces homoge­neous composite particles with an in­timately dispersed, uniform structure.

Laboratory experiments i n d i c a t e that the new process achieves for the first time the long-sought combination in a single superalloy of two metal­lurgical strengthening phenomena— dispersion hardening and precipitation hardening.

E x p l o r a t i o n P r o g r a m

A t C o p p e r C h i e f M i n e Skyline Oi l Go. of Salt Lake City has

worked out an exploration and devel­opment program with Phelps Dodge Exploration Corp. on Skyline's Copper Chief property located southeast of Carson City, Nev. This property con­sists of approximately 1,500 acres of mining claims and leases which are pr imari ly prospective for copper, as weU as other metallic minerals.

NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS IN the UNITED STATES The nuclear power plants mcluded in Ihis map are ones whose power is being transmitted or is scheduled to be Iransmitied over utility electric power grids and for which reactor suppliers have been selected

N U C L E A R P L A N T C A P A C I T Y

OPERABLE 4,271,700

BEtNG BUIL! 33,455,200

PLANNED REACTORS ORDEHED 30.833,000

REACTOBS NOT OBDEREO 7,045.000

TOTAL 81,254.900

OPERABLE BEING BUILT

'PLANNED (Bootloii Qrdo.cd) I4al 1341

'8 more pldnt$ been announcfO 'ur wJfich redclois have not v^! been ordered. U.S.AroEnic Energy CnnLmiKion

December 31, 1%9

Rock Drillability A Rock DriUabiUty Index by C. G. White, 1969, Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colo., 92 pp., paper, $4.00.

To be useful, a rock drillability index must include a measure of thc penetration rate of a given driU in a given rock and the rate of bit wear of the given driU. Through the years several indices have been proposed, but in each case they were limited to a rather narrow range of rock types and a single driUing system.

A imiversity appUcable driUability index should be able to classify any rock, f rom the very softest to the hardest and most abrasive. The in­dex developed by Dr . White uses three scales which overlap sUghtiy. The first is Rotary for soft rocks; Uie second, Rotary-Percussion for me­dium hard rocks, and the tbird. Con­ventional Percussion for the hard abrasive rocks. Any rock can be classified somewhere in this index, and be given two numbers, indicating the penetration and the bit wear.

Quarterly Discusses Energy and Security

Papers in Vo l . 64, No. 4 of the Colo­rado School of Mines Quarterly, en­titled "The Pohtical Economy of Energy and National Security," were presented at the Rocky Mountain Pe­troleum Economics Institute in June 1969. Sponsored annuaUy by the Rocky Mountain Oil and Gas Assn. with the cooperation of the Colorado School of Mines, the Institute has as its pri­mary objective the encom'agement of research and stimulation of debate on topics of current interest to observers of the domestic oU industry.

The papers presented represent either weU-balanced blendings. of po­li t ical and economic analyses of the role of energy in the national security of the United States, or specific eco­nomic analyses of the various means and associated costs of achieving the goal of national security. In total they represent one of the few attempts to study rigorously energy and its rela­tion to national security.

For your copy of Vol . 64, No. 4, C S M Quarterly, send yom- check for $5.00 to: Dept. of Publications, Colo­rado School of Mines, Golden, Colo. 80401.

Albert C . Harding, '37

Partner, Black Hills Bentonite C o .

Casper, Wyoming

Box 1, Mills, Wyoming

F E B R U A R Y , 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z I N E 29

r j l H E C O L O R A D O SCHOOL OF M I N E S A L U M N I P L A C E M E N T S E R V I C E functions as a clearing house for alumni X and former students who wish to receive current information about employment opportunities for which they may

qualify. It also serves the on, gas, construction and related industries and many government agencies by maintaining current listings of openings they have for qualified engineers, technical and management personnel.

Companies needing qualified men with degrees in Geological Engineering, Geophysical Engineering, Metallurgical Engineering, Mining Engineering, Petroleum Engineering, Petroleum Refining Engineering, Engineering Physics, Engi­neering Mathematics, and Chemistry are invited to list their openings with the C S M Alumni Placement Service, Guggen­heim HaU, Golden, Colorado.

Listed below are coded references to the graduates of the Colorado School of Mines who were available for employ ment at the time this issue of The M I N E S M A G A Z I N E went to press.

CUent's V cd .•B B

e a u u

Code Degree too < « 5 .'d Preferred Locality Languages Number gcc ^6 Fields of Work Preferred Spoken

M N 12 Mining 30 M 2 Project Mgmt./Opns. Mgmt. West U.S. EngUsh/Spanish M N 16 Mining 28 M 2 Underground or Open Pi t Open EngUsh/Spanish

Mine, Operation or

M N 18 Engineering

M N 18 Mining 44 M 2 Mining-Metals MiU Colorado EngUsh M N 19 Mining 34 M 2 Mining Engineer Western U.S. English M N 25 Mining 28 M 0 Mine Engr./Submarine Southeast U.S. /Alaska EngUsh

Mining M N 26 Mining 23 M 0 Engr. Management Open English M N 28 Mining 39 M 2 Mining Engmeering West U.S. Spanish/Portuguese M N 29 Mining 51 M 0 Sales Management U .S .A . EngUsh

M N 30 Mining 26 S 0 Mine Exploration or Alaska/Western U.S .A. English Heavy Equipment

MT 41 MetaUurgy 29 M 2 MetaUurgical Engineering U . S. EngUsh Management

M T 42 MetaUurgy 25 S 0 Sales or Technical Open EngUsh

M T 43 Representative

M T 43 Metallurgy 28 M 2 MetaUurgical Engr . /Nuclear U . S . English

M T 44 Fue l Rod M f g . except N . E .

M T 44 Metallurgy 28 M 2 Mechanical Metallurgy Open EngUsh

M T 45 MetaUurgy 33 M 5 Physical Metallurgy Western U.S .A. English

G E 26 Geology 44 M 3 Petr. Geology Foreign EngUsh French

G E 27 Geology 45 M 4 Petroleum E x p l . Western U.S. EngUsh Pac i f i c /As ian

EngUsh

Paci f ic

GP 15 Geophyics 49 M 3 Petroleum E x p l . Rocky Mountains EngUsh G P 17 Geophysics 34 M 1 Geophysics Colorado EngUsh G P 18 Geophsyics 23 S 0 No Mgmt. Tramee Rky . Mtn. English

P E 10 Pet. Engrng. 48 M 2 General Management/Ad­ Open EngUsh ministrative or Financial French (slightly)

P E 11 Pet. Engrng. 26 S 0 Pet. or Sales Engineering Denver EngUsh P E 15 Petroleum 24 S 0 Reservoir Engr. Rocky Mtn. Region English P H 02 Physics 23 s 0 Engineering Physics Rocky Mtn. Region English P R 11 Masters in Management Systems U.S .A . EngUsh

Petroleum Management Systems EngUsh

Refining 30 M 2 Engineering Chemical

30 F E B R U A R Y , 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z I N E

Engelhard Minerals & Chemicals Corporate Research Headquarters

Engelhard Minerals & Chemicals Corp. has broken ground in Menlo Corporate Research Headquarters.

When the 82,000-square-foot building is completed, the Engelhard Indus­tries Division and Minerals & Chem­icals Division research staffs wiU be housed in a total complex of 150,000 square feet with the most advanced facilities for continuing their research to improve natural minerals and precious-metal products.

Timken Roller Searing Planf in Soufh Carolina

The Timken Roller Bearing Co. plans to construct a multimillion dol­lar, modern, high-production plant on approximately 190 acres of land near Gaffney, S. C. Estimated land, buUd-ing and equipment expenditures through 1975 for the new plant are in excess of $50,000,000.

Initial production of Timken tapered roller bearings is scheduled to begin in A p r i l of 1971, and when fuU pro­duction is reached in 1976 approxi­mately 1,000 persons wi l l be employed.

Corporate Name Changed

Standard Steel Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.—leading manufacturer of as­phalt plants and rotary process equip­ment—has announced, effective Jan. 1, 1970, the corporate name has been changed to Stansteel Corporation.

Stansteel bmlds a fuU Une of port­able, semi-portable and stationery as­phalt plants i n batch capacities rang­ing f rom 1,000 lbs. to 16,000 lbs., which are in use throughout the world. Last January, Standard Steel Corp. be­came a whoUy owned subsidiary of Allis-Chalmers Co.

Pfiospfiafe Mining fnstafiafion In Israel's Negev Desert

The American Israel Phosphate Corp. has completed aU prehminary planning for a phosphate mining in­staUation in the Negev Desert area in Israel and wUl soon begin actual consti-uction of facilities. The com­pany expects to export approximately $8 miUion worth of phosphates a year, with ini t ial shipments scheduled for 1972. When in operation, more than 300 employees wiU be needed to op­erate the mine.

InitiaUy, American Israel Phosphate wUl use open pit mining techniques. The f i r m expects output to reach 600,000 tons of ore with a 32% phos­phate content, plus 250,000 tons with a 35% content. Almost all of it w i l l be shipped out of Israel via the port of EUat.

SERPENTiX S P I R A L S U P W A R D for a vertical delivery ot material . , , made possible by the conveyor system's unique ability fo climb and turn. Manufactured in Denver, C o l o , for the Serpeniix C o n ­veyor Corp . , the Serpentix is fhe only conveyor in existence capable of making zero-degree to 180-degree turns in a singie plane, complete 360-degree turns in a spiral, and turn in a radius as small as 14 feet. In addition, it can carry ma­terial up slopes of 40 degrees without special equipment . . . and up slopes of 90 degrees with belt pockets.

Denver approves Plastic Pipe Denver, Colo., is the latest of the

nation's major cities to permit use of acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene (ABS) and polyvinyl chloride (PVC) pipe and fittings for dram, waste and vent sys­tems in dweUing-type occupancies.

Now effective, the amendment of Denver's building code to allow the use of plastics pipe was announced by the City Council. Colorado's state cap­ital becomes the state's latest city to approve plastics pipe. Colorado Springs and Boulder are among 15 Colorado municipalities which earUer recognized plastics pipe in their building and/or plumbing codes.

Dr. Lynch Promoted hy Dow Dr. Edward J . Lynch, senior re­

search engineer at the Dow Chemical Co.'s Walnut Creek (Calif.) Research Center, has been promoted to as­sociate scientist. There is only one higher position which a Dow scientist can attain when pursuing a career in actual research work.

Lynch, an internationally known ex­pert in tbe evaluation of petroleum reservoirs, has principally related his work to increasing the recovery of oil f rom petroleum reservoirs. His activities have resulted in improved chemicals for the Dow Pusher Poly­mers Process,

Cerro OWice in Winnipeg Cerro Mining Co. of Canada Ltd . , a

subsidiary of Cerro Corp., has opened a division expioration office at 45 Keith Road, Winnipeg, Manitoba. The company is headquartered in Toronto.

Refinery in Newfoundland Newfoundland Refining Co. L td . in

its year-end summary announced a schedule of the work that had been completed to date on its 100,000 barrel-per-day refinery at the ice-free port of Come By Chance, Newfoundland.

Homer White, N R C L president, also announced that the company has met provincial legislation requirements that 60 per cent of the refinery's out­put be sold in advance on a long-term basis.

Kerr-McGee Corp. Consfrucfs i ew Alkylation Unit at Refinery

Kerr-McGee Corp.'s new hydro­fluoric alkylation and aUied units at the 27,500 b / d Wynnewood, Okla., re­finery went on steam Dec. 29, 1969.

The new alkylation unit wUl sub­stantially increase the amount of premium gasoline produced at the plant. WhUe the former polymeriza­tion unit at Wynnewood produced 900 to 1,000 barrels per day of 100 to 101 octane blending components, these new additions to the refinery wUl pro­vide a capacity tn excess of 3,500 barrels per day of 104 and 105 octane components.

The other new units beginning pro­duction include a treating unit, which removes sulfur compounds f rom the feed stock, and a new gas concentra­tion system for the catalytic crack­ing unit, which wUl provide higher quality feed stock.

Siiver Bell Industries Signs Agreement With W. R. Grace & Co.

SUver Be l l Industries, Inc., recently organized f rom the assets of Silver BeU Mines Co., has entered into an agreement with W. R. Grace & Co. in which W. R. Grace has the option to acquire a 51 percent interest in certain uranium and metal mining properties in exchange for advanced exploration work.

The anouncement was made by SUver Be l l president Eugene H . San­ders. Included in the agreement are a portion of Silver BeU's holdings at Ophir, Colo, which wil l require deep drUling to explore for large deposits of base metals (gold, silver, lead, cop­per and zinc), which are being ex­tensively mined by SUver BeU and others in the Ophir area.

Also ineluded is SUver BeU's 18,000-acre m-anium property in the Red-Desert-Crooks Gap area of Wyoming. This area was greatly enhanced for potential development by a major lu'anium discovery in Green Moun­tain, Wyo., 15 miles f rom the Crooks Gap district, reported Dec. 16.

FEBRUARY, 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z I N E 31

COMPACT DRILL RIG (477) The new "B-HO Explorer," a highly compact

combination drill rig developed by Mobile Drilling Co.. 3807 Madison Ave., Indianapolis, Ind, 46227, offers important now safety features and operat­ing capabilities not usually found in drill rigs of its size and power range. The B-50 has a 78" feed stroke with iiydraulic feed that exerts 14,000 lbs. of pulldown force and 10.500 lbs, of retract force. Spitidle speeds range from 33 to 900 rpm. Mobile's exclusive "Slidramatic" off-hole shift permits the rotary table assembly to be moved hydraulically a full 18" to one side of the hole for easier in-and-out tool handling. Circle 477 on Header Sei-vicc Card.

PItESTRESSED STORAGE BINS (478) New four-page Bulletin T-37 covers the use of

circular prestressed concrete structures for the storage of dry materials. Ineluded is data on general design and construction, the use of live or power discharge and distributing and reclaim­ing systems. Bulieiin T-37, (The Preload Co., Inc.. 839 Stewart Ave., Garden City, N. Y. 11530). C!re!e 478 on Reader Service Card.

RADIATION DETECTION (479) A new 4-page bulletin on radiation detection

equipment for mineral exploration has been re­leased liy Geophysical Instrument and Supply Co., 300 Broadway. Denver. Colo. 80203, Illustrated and described are standard scintillators and counters in various ranges. The portable scintilla­tion counters are used for uranium prospecting. Circle 479 on Reader Service Card.

METALLURGICAL PRODUCTS (480) The new Foote JMineral Co. METALLURGICAL

PRODUCTS LIST is now availaiile from Foote Mineral Co., Rte, 100, Exton. Pa, 19341, Circle 480 on Readers Sei-vice Card.

M A T E M A L HANDLING (481) Equipment to help solve many bulk material

handling problems is described in a new, six-page bulletin from Eriez Magnetics. Covered is a full line of electro-permanent magnetic unit (bin) vibrators for the easy, efficient movement of sticky or hard-to-handle bulk materials such as chemicals, clay, foundry sand, coal and aggre­gate in bins, hoppers and chutes. Bulletin VB-SSOO contains ftill engineering data, ratings, character­istics and dimensions for fourteen models de­signed for applications ran^ng from the tiniest hopper (two-cubic-foot capacity) to huge bunkers. Eriez Magnetics. Asbury Road at Airport, Erie, Pa. 16512). Circle 481 on Reader Service Card.

OXYGEN DETEHMINATOR (482) Determination of oxygen content of steel, iron,

non-ferrous metals and inorganic material can be made in less than 30 seconds with the new LEGO RO-16 Automatic Oxygen Determinator, This LECO RO-16 incorporates a LECO Impulse Furnace capable of raising the single-use crucible and sample to operating temperature of 2700° C in seconds. Samples can be solid or powders, A built-in weight compeiisator automatically cor­rects for sample weight variations from O.S grams to 1.2 grams. Results, displayed as per­cent of oxygen directly on a digital display, are final and no manual calculations are required. The digital display features direct reading fi-om 1 ppm to 1000 ppm. Accuracy is ± 2 ppm or ± 3% of the oxygen present, whichever is greater. (Laboratory Equipment Corp,, 1415 Hilltop Rd.. St. Joseph, Mich. 43085). Circle 482 on Reader Service Card.

WATER RECLAMATION (483) Some of the problems confronted by industries

which may require "Economical Treatment of plant Effluent and Industrial Water Reclamation" are considered in Technical Bulletin G3-B142. Written by Frank A. Seeton, E , M , , professional engineer and manager. Metallurgical Operations. Denver Equipment Division, Joy Manufacturing Co,, the bulletin states that the subject of in­dustrial water encompasses so many different qualities that each problem must be studied in the light of its own nature and objectives. Bulle­tin G3-B142 reviews tlie following methods of treat­ing plant effluent; (1) Sedimentation (in which solid particles are allowed to settle, resulting in a clear overflow); (2) Flotation (often success­fully used in achieving goals of collecting or sort­ing out products which do not respond to other processes); (3) Aeration (often obtained by cas­cading the stream on its way to discharge; (4) Neutralization {adding reagents too provide proper pH adjustment). Circle 483 on Reader Sei-vice Card.

Send Us Your Buliefins Send your pubUcations to The MINES Maga­zine, 2177 W. 7th Ave., Denver, Colo, 80204. for review in these columns. To all MINES readers these publications are F R E E , and may be ordered by giving index number. On requesting publications from manufactur­ers, please mention the MINES Magazine.

B E L T FILTER (484) Door-Oiiver's four-page pamphlet (Bulletin No.

Belt-1) describes the company's new belt fUter for the process industries and waste treatment fields. The new unit incorporates unique design features that provide superior belt handling and tracldng, and increased operating efficiencies at reduced operating costs. To assure the longest possible belt life, the D-O belt filter uses a Uvo-roll edge-gripper device that provides a gentler lme rather than point contact. A new wash and discharge systc m, designed and constructed as a single unit, eliminates splash from cover showers and gives a drier cake. Circle 484 on Reader Ser­vice Card.

MINE CAR DUMPERS (485) Features and their advantages of Hotary Mine

Car Dumpers are outlined in an illustrated, two-page bulletin from Conneilsville Corp.. Connells-ville. Pa, Page one of the bulletin describes the Dumpers' construction, performance and longevity. Also covered are horsooower reouirements and power cost reduction methods, and minimal spill­age loss brought about by fabricated steei de­flectors with wear plates. The bulletin's second page illustrates the four types of drives available. Circle 485 on Reader Service Card.

SCRAPER HOISTS (48fi) Scraper hoists with air or electric drive are de­

scribed m a new 20-pago bulletin avaiiable from Ingersoll-Rand Co., Phillipsburg, N.J. 08865. A line of tivo- and three-dnim remote-control models, ranging from 6,8 to 125 bp, has applications in mines, gravel pits, granaries, chemical plants, power plants, steel mills, metallurgical reduction plants, stockpiles, breweries, docks and ships. The literature contains details of construction features, keyed to cutaway drawings of lightweight models and the larger unit-assembly hoists. Complete specifications a'e listed. Tips are offered on how to select the proper size of hoist for the iob, and diagi-ams show typical hoist hook-ups. Circle 486 on Reader Service Card.

CONVEYOR SELECTION GUIDE (487) Prab Conveyors, Inc., Kalamaxoo, Mich, 49001

is offering a new Conveyor Selection Guide of very practical interest to anyone involved in tiie design or selection of any industrial conveyor equipment. The Conveyor Selection Guide is a slide rule which lists all types of conveyors, identifies which types are most suitable for twenty-two different kinds of industrial material and converts this information into practical engi­neering and cost information. The data read-out includes the payout time for conveyors in dif­ferent applications and gives useful conversion data on capacity and chain pull-horsepower re­lationships. Circle 487 on Reader Sei-vlce Card.

BALL. B U T T E R F L Y VALVES (488) Ball and butterfly valves are being made avail­

able by Honeyivell's Industrial Division, Port Washington, Pa. 19010, to broaden tiie company's line of final control elements. The baU valves (Series 7800) are produced by the JPC Division of Jamesbury Corp., and the butterfly valves (Series

5900) are manufactured by Kieley & Mueller, Inc. The Honeywell division produces diapliragm-actuated cage valves, 3-way, globe, and angle valves, pneumatic and electro-pneumatic position­ers, electro-pneumatic transducers and pneumatic actuators. For additional information, write for Specification S810-7800 (ball valves) and Specifi­cation 810-5901 (butterfly valves). Circle 488 on Reader Service Card.

AB M E T A L DIGEST (489) Buehler Ltd.'s new AB M E T A L DIGEST. Vol,

15, No. 2, features their complete line of Presses, including the outstanding new AB Pneumet Press, designed to operate from an eighty PSI line supply. This colorfully Olustrated 32-page booklet incorporates technical articles on compression molding and cold mounting, with charts describing possible defects, their causes and remedies. Also included is a weli iUustrated, informaUve article on edge retention. Buehler Ltd,, P.O, Box 830, Evanston, 111. 60204. Circle 489 on Reader Service Card.

X-RAY DIFFRACTOMETER (490) Literature has just been released by Beckman

Instruments, Inc.. Fullerton, CaUf. 92634, on the Model ADG-301 X-ray Diffractometer—a unit that sells for approximately half the cost of com­parable insti-umentation. Bulletin 7161 provides a complete description of tbe system, including specifications for each of the instrument's com­ponent parts: X-ray generator, timer. X-ray tubes and tube housings, goniometer, and recorder. Special features that lend themselves to versatile, simple operation are dealt with in depth. The brochure also provides block diagrams illustrating the ADG-301's space-saving construction. Circle 490 on Reader SeiTice Card.

24-TON DUMPTOR (491) Photos, performance charts, and complete speci­

fications for the Koehring Dumptor Model 2460 are given in a new four-page bulletin, from Parsons Division of Koehring, Newton, Iowa 50208, The off-highway hauler carries a 24-ton payload and is especiaUy suited for quarry and mine work, road construction, tunnels, and other materials handling operations. The literature highUghts the iiauler's two-speed dump action, A Gradeability Chart gives performance in speed vs. grade, negotiated in loaded and empty condiUons. Circle 491 on Reader Service Card.

POWDER F L A M E SPRAY GUN (492) An updated technical bulletin (177A) on the Type

SP ThermoSpray gun is now available from Metco Inc., Westbury, N,Y, 11530. The newly issued buUetin inciudes data on a new cyUnder valve that controls the feeding of oxygen and fuel gas to tbe gun flame. Now standard with the 5P gun, this improved valve requires substantially less routine maintenance than its predecessor, enabling a user to get more hours of maintenance-free ser­vice out of a gun. The 8-page buUetin also details the gun's fast spray speed, its low operating cost, its versatiUty, and its many timesaving conven­iences. Circle 492 on Reader Service Card.

ROCKWELI^STANDARD AXLES (493) The Automotive Divisions of North American

Rockwell are offering an illustrated booklet pro­viding data on Rockwell-Standard axles and com­ponents for Dodge trucks. The booklet provides in­formation on axles, the new Self-Contained Trac­tion Equalizer, Stopmaster brakes and Fail-Safe units. Copies of booklet SP-6905 and addiUonal in­formation about Rockwell-Standard axles and com­ponents may be obtained by writing Automotive Divisions. North American Rockwell Corp., CUf-ford at Bagley. Detroit. Mich. 48231. Circle 493 on Reader Service Card.

PROCESS EQUIPMENT (494) Kennedy Van Saun Corp.'s bulk material han­

dling capabUities are iliustrated by Reprint AD K63-6. The back page also Usts and iUustrates other Kennedy Van Saun equipment and process capabihties—crushers, ball and rod mills, or kilns of aU types. Circle 494 on Reader Service Card.

WANT MORE INFORMATION?

Use MINES Magazine's convenient READER SER­

VICE CARD, circling numbers that correspond

to items interested in, then drop card In maii. No

stamp needed!

32 FEBRUARY, 1970—THE MINES MAGAZINE

Rotary Seed Sensor (331) Mag-Con's Rotary Speed Sensor de­

tects changes in the operating speed of rotary machinery and provides an output to indicate u n d e r s p e e d or overspeed operation. The output may be used for indicating and alarm, or for control functions such as systems shut-down. Typical applications in­clude speed monitoring of pumps and compressors, kilns and crushers, belt drive systems, drums and conveyors, and other rotary machinery where runaway operation, b e l t slippage, dumped loads, overheated bearings, jammed hoppers, and similar prob­lems result in downtime and expen­sive repairs. (Mag-Con Engineering Co., 85 Richardson St. S.E. , St, Paul , Minn . 55112.) Circle 331 on Reader Service Card.

Un-A-Trac Hauler (337) The mining industry finds its opera­

tions a little cleaner and more ef­ficient with the help of a new battery-powered underground coal mover and hauler. Known as the Un-A-Trac, the Timken t a p e r e d roller bearing equipped vehicle measures 26V2. feet long, 10 feet wide, and 40 inches high. Key features are its versatility and maneuverability. Circle 337 on Reader Service Card.

Rust Dissolver (347) A t last a way to easily remove rust

f rom iron and steel, remove corrosion f rom chrome and aluminum and re­move tarnish f rom copper, brass and bronze. You simply brush Rust-Re-movo (Ace Chemical Co., 4401 Ravens-wood Ave. , Chicago, IU, 60640), onto any rusty surface, "This unique blend of mineral acids, special solvents and wetting agents then goes to work on the rust. Let it stand awhile and then flush it off with water and the rust is gone. Circle 347 on Reader Service Card.

Vibratory Feeder (338) A new heavy-duty vibratory feeder,

capable of handling up to 25 tons per hour of such abrasive materials as slag, coal, or ore and grains, has been developed by Eriez Magnetics, Er ie , Pa . 16512. The new Model 56-A is de­signed for applications which require controlled linear feeding of large quantities. Circle 338 on Reader Ser­vice Card.

PoEyelec -rolyte Rocculant (344)

A new poly electrolyte flocculant for industi'ial water treatment handles a variety of liquid/solid separations over a wide p H range. The cationic poly­mer — Natron 86 — is suitable for a number of drainage, clarification and flocculation applications, according to its developer. National Starch and Chemical Corp., 730 3rd Ave. , New York, N . Y . 10017. Circle 344 on Read­er Service Card.

Magnetometer (341) The new Model 70 Fluxgate Mag­

netometer f rom the Geophysicai In­strument Division of California Elec­tronic Manufacturing Co., Inc., Alamo, Caiif. 94507, is a hghtweight, f ield portable, battery powered unit de­signed specifically for f ie ld use in stratagraphic correlation and age de­termination by the magnetic polarity method. The fu l l scale sensitivity of the Model 70 Magnetometer is adjusta­ble f rom approximately 25 to 2500 gammas. Circle 341 cn Reader Service Card.

Off-Road Vehicle (339) A six-wheeled, all-purpose off-the-

road vehicle, built to handle men and up to a ton of materials in the tough­est terrain, has been developed by the James M . B i r d Co., Tulsa, Okla. 74112. Because each of the six wheels is an­chored on heavy-duty, high-strength steel arms which can be extended or retracted independently of each other

to match unevenness of rough ground—the new Bi rd machine can negotiate ravines, rock-covered hiU-sides and fields pockmarked with deep chugholes with loads of instruments, personnel, equipment and other sup­plies for delivery to work sites here­tofore almost unreachable by conven­tional means. Circle 339 on Reader Service Card.

Alarm Indicating Device f340J This device, avaUable f rom L and

M . Radiator, Inc., Hibbing, Minn. , is an integrated engine protection alarm system showing high coolant tempera­ture, low coolant level, and low oil pressure. AID quickly indicates, both by visual and audio means, the three most prevalent danger signs leading to engine damage in diesel trucks. Circle 340 on Reader Service Card.

Hoist for Trucks (343) A new 20,000 pound capacity hoist

for truck mounting that features a two-speed drum without the need of gears or transmission is being intro­duced by Sanderson Cyclone Co., Orr-viUe, Ohio 44667. CaUed the F-250 Cy­clone Fleetm aster Hoist, the unit has a worm driven hoist drum that is powered by two different hydraulic motors of different speeds. Circle 343 on Reader Service Card.

WANT MORE INFORMATION?

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FEBRUARY, 1970—THE MiNES MASAZINE 33

Col. Fertig

New Officers—Tiiis is probably the most important item that we have to report. The quality of officers and directors is the key to successful op­erations of any business. This is cer­tainly true with our Alumni Organi­zation which brings together such a collection of diverse personalities. I am always surprised at the extent of support given our organization when you compare it with other Alumni organizations.

The new officers for 1970 installed at the Annual Meeting on Jan. 23,1970 are;

Harrold W. Addington, president Harrison Hays, vice president Neal Harr , secretary Robert Magnie, treasurer David H . Squibb, director, C S M

3-year-term J . D. Vincent, director, 1 year to

serve Don Craig, director, 2 years to

serve Robert E . Johnson, Director C S M

Foundation P h i l H . Garrison, director C S M

Foundation. Life Memberships—The Board of

Directors of the Alumni have agreed to extend the present deadline on Li fe Membership at the rates pub­lished below. Thereafter the cost w i l l increase by approximately 20%, You might call this our first quarter sale. Twenty-nine Alumni became Li fe Members during 1969. Since the rates vary according to the number of years since graduation, it is necessary to present them in de­ta i l . P rom the following table it is possible to determine the cost for each of you, based upon the year 1968. Years Since class Year Total Graduation Graduated Amount

0 -1968 $250 1-5 1967-1963 $250 6-7 1962-1961 $240 8-9 1960-1959 $230

10-12 1958-1956 $220 13-14 1955-1954 $210 15-17 1953-1951 $200 18-19 1950-1949 $190 20-22 1948-1946 $180 23-24 1943-1941 $170

= 25-27 1943-1941 $160 28-29 1940-1939 $155 30-32 1938-1936 $150 33-34 1935-1934 $145

35-37 1933-1931 $140 38-39 1930-1929 $130 40-42 1928-1926 $120 43-44 1925-1924 $110 45-48 1923-1920 $100 49-50# 1919-1918 $75

51 1917 $70 52 1916 $65 53 1915 $55 54 1914 $45 55 1913 $35 56 1912 $30 57 1911 $25 58 1910 $15 59 1909 $5 60 1908 + +

*Speciai Rate of $125 is offered tiie members of the Silver Anniversary (25 year) Class during that Ciass year,

#Suniiariy the members of the Golden Anni­versary Cias5 (50 year) are offered a rate of $50 during that class year.

+ -i-An alumnus who has been graduated for 60 years receives a paid-up Membership. (This will include the members of the Class of 190S this year.)

Financial Statement^Only the F i ­nancial Statement of the general op­eration is available at this time. This statement wUl be pubhshed in fu l l in this issue. M r . Robert Johnson cov­ered the high points i n his report, which was given at the Annual Meet­ing held at Lakewood Country Club on Jan. 23, 1970,

The high interest rates received during 1969 on the Trust Fund invest­

ments and the increase in advertising revenue made it possible for your associates to show a modest net in­come for 1969.

Annual Banquet — Commencement Week win include Thursday and F r i ­day, May 28 and 29, with the Com­mencement at 9:30 a.m. Fr iday, May 29.

As is our custom, the Annual Ban­quet wi l l be held on Thursday eve­ning. May 28, at 6:30. The exact loca­tion has not been finalized as inflation has jumped banquet prices to $6.00 or more per person plus tax and tips (a plus of 18%).

Class Reunion—This year the class of 1920 wi l l hold its 50th Reunion, the Golden Aniversary, A l l activities for this group wiU be arranged by Dr, Pegis, assistant to the Pi-esident. A l l other class reunions wUl be arranged through the Alumni Office and aU honor class members w i l l receive a personal letter soon.

Class of 1925 — 45th Reunion Class of 1930 — 40th Reunion Class of 1935 — 35th Reunion Class of 1940 — SOth Reunion Class of 1945 — 24th Reunion or Silver Anniversary Class

This is a fine opportunity to see many classmates that you have not met for years.

Christmas Cards—The Alumni Staff wishes to thank all those who remem­bered us with a Christmas card. We regret that we just have not been able to acknowledge individually the large number received.

Meefmg-Board of Direcfors Colorado School of Mines Alumni Foundafion

December i 1, 1969

PR E S I D E N T J O H N S O N called the meeting to order at 7:40 p.m.

Those present were Robert Johnson, president; Harrison Hays, secretary; Donald Craig, director; Neal Harr , director; Al len McGlone, chairman. High School-CoUege Relations; War­ren Prosser, chairman. Entertainment Committee; Wi l l i am V . Burger, alum­ni staff; Wendell W. Fert ig, executive secretary.

The minutes of the meeting of No­vember 6, 1969, were read and ap­proved. The financial report for Oc­tober, 1969, was accepted as pre­sented.

O L D BUSINESS

a) . Veteran's Day Celebration was well attended.

b) . Retirement Policy for key em­ployees is in effect.

c) . Plans are progressing for the Annual meeting to be held at Lake-wood Country Club on Jan. 23, 1970. Colonel Fert ig wi l l procure an orches­tra for the event.

N E W BUSINESS

a). Colonel Fert ig and Dean Burger wi l l recommend, at the next meeting, the name of an Alumnus to serve on the CoUege Union Board.

b) . Student loans were approved as follows: Ralph R. Newman, $450 Charles E . Smith, $500.

c) . Colonel Fert ig wiU cheek on premium rates for accident insurance to cover student loans. This matter of interest due to accidental death on Dec. 9, 1969, of Robert Watson, who had a student loan outstanding.

d) . Approval was given to seU 50 shares of American Can, 50 shares of Northern Natural Gas and 10 shares of United Aircraf t . Approval also was given to purchase with the sale pro­ceeds convertible debentures in amounts of 2,000 Western AirUnes, 3,000 American Export and 1,000 Ten­neco, 6 4 per cent 10/92.

e) . The loss i n members due to the increase in dues f rom $12 to $15 was reported to be negUgible this year.

f ) . Magazine—Dean Bm-ger reported that advertising income is $2,000 above a year ago.

g) . Future meetings— 1. A meeting wiU be held on Jan.

13, 1970, to receive the report of the Election Committee.

2. New officers wiU be instaUed at the Annual Meeting on Jan. 23, 1970.

The meeting was adjourned at 8:40 p.m.

34 FEBRUARY, 1970—THE M i N E S M A S A Z I N E

A s I t L o o k s t o M e r i l h e r e is c o n t i n u e d d i s c u s s i o n b y

A y o u t h u s i n g t h e t e r m o f " a n t i -

e s t a b l i s h m e n t , " w h i c h s e e m s t o h a v e

c o m p l e t e m e a n i n g t o t h e m . W h e n

t h e y t r y t o e x p l a i n it t o m e , it u s u a l l y

e n d s w i t h t h e i r c a t c h - a l ! p h r a s e " y o u

k n o w . " F i n a l l y , 1 s t i l l d o n ' t k n o w , b u t

p e r h a p s R e d F e n w i c k ' s d e f i n i t i o n u s e d

i n h i s c o l u m n i n t h e D e n v e r P o s t , J a n .

1 8 , 1 9 7 0 , m i g h t h e l p t o c l a r i f y i t . H e

s a i d , " A y o u t h f u l a n t i - e s f a b l i s h m e n -

t a r i a n is a k i d w h o d e t e s t s t h e A m e r ­

i c a n s y s t e m o f b u s i n e s s a n d g o v e r n ­

m e n t , b u t w h o is w i l l i n g t o a c c e p t a l l

t h a t it c a n g i v e . "

T w o S D S s t u d e n t s s p o k e t o a

l u n c h e o n c l u b a t C a n o n C i t y . T h e

m o s t i m p o r t a n t p o i n t w a s t h e i r h o s ­

t i l e a t t i t u d e t o e v e r y t h i n g A m e r i c a n .

D u r i n g t h e q u e s t i o n h o u r w h i c h f o l ­

l o w e d t h e y w e r e a s k e d w h e r e t h e y

l i v e d a n d h o w i h e y c a m e t o C a n o n

C i t y . In r e p l y t h e y s a i d , " W e l i v e i n

F l o r e n c e a n d c a m e u p b y c a r . " T h e

n e x t q u e s t i o n a s k e d w a s : " H o v /

w o u l d y o u h a v e a r r i v e d h e r e , o r a n y ­

w h e r e e l s e , i f y o u c a r r i e d o u t y o u r

p r o g r a m o f d e s t r u c t i o n ? "

R e c e n t l y D a n i e l B o o r s t e i n w r o t e i n

h i s b o o k , The Decline of Radicalism,

" . . . p i c t u r e o f o u r A m e r i c a b e ­

c o m e s b o r e a n d m o r e d i s t o r t e d . . . .

In a p a r o x y s m o f s e l f - a b a s e m e n t , o u r

r e s p e c t a b l e l e a d e r s a c q u i e c s e i n t h e

e f f o r t s o f a f e w t o c u r e p a s t e v i l s b y

c r e a t i n g p r e s e n t o n e s . "

E d w a r d B a n f i e l d i n T h e Universal City, s u g g e s t s t h a t t h e l i b e r a l d o -

g o o d e r s o f t h e l a s t d e c a d e h a v e m a d e

t h e m s e l v e s f e e l g o o d a n d p r o m o t e d

t h e m s e l v e s t o p o l i t i c a l p o w e r w h i l e i n

f a c t , i n t e n s i f y i n g t h e p r o b l e m s o f s o ­

c i e t y .

P e r h a p s t h e g r o u n d s w e l l o f c h a n g e

is b e g i n n i n g . V i c e P r e s i d e n t A g n e w

a t t a c k e d t h e u l t r a - l i b e r a l p r e s s a n d

t e l e v i s i o n t o t h e a c c l a i m o f m i l l i o n s

o f A m e r i c a n s . H o r r o r , c r i m e a n d

r i o t o u s s t u d e n t a c t i v i t i e s h a v e s u r ­

f e i t e d t h e p u b l i c .

F u r t h e r e v i d e n c e o f t h i s c r i m e w h e n j

a r e p o r t e r f o r t h e O r e d i g g e r ( M i n e S j

c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r ) i n t e r v i e w e d D r .

R o b e r t W o o l s e y , w h o h a s jus t j o i n e d

t h e f a c u l t y o f t h e M a t h D e p a r t m e n t .

S o m e e x c e r p t s f r o m t h e i n t e r v i e w a r e

e n l i g h t e n i n g .

" O r e d i g g e r : W i t h y o u r e x p e r i e n c e

a n d y o u r q u a l i f i c a t i o n s y o u c o u l d b e

t e a c h i n g i n a l m o s t a n y c o l l e g e i n t h i s

c o u n t r y . Y e t y o u c h o s e M i n e s . W h y ?

" W o o l s e y : . . . (c ) t h e e x t r e m e l o y ­

a l t y o f t h e A l u m n i i m p r e s s e d m e ; t h e y

m u s t b e g r a t e f u l f o r t h e e d u c a t i o n

a n d i m p e t u s t h e y r e c e i v e d h e r e ; ( d )

s t u d e n t s h e r e a r e e x t r e m e l y d e d i c a t e d

t o w a r d s b e c o m i n g p r o f e s s i o n a l s i n

t h e i r f i e l d s .

" O r e d i g g e r : i n y o u r s h o r t t i m e

h e r e n o d o u b t y o u h a v e n o t i c e d t h e

c o n f r o n t a t i o n o f l i b e r a l s a n d c o n ­

s e r v a t i v e s o n c a m p u s . H o w d o y o u

v i e w t h i s ?

" W o o l s e y : W e l l , f i r s t l y , 1 b e l i e v e

a c o n s e r v a t i v e i s s o m e o n e w h o is

h a p p y w i t h t h e p r e s e n t i l l s o f s o c i e t y .

A l i b e r a l w a n t s t o r e p l a c e t h e m w i t h

a n o t h e r s e t o f i l l s . I t h i n k t h e c o n ­

f r o n t a t i o n is h e a l t h y . " { F o r m o r e o n

t h e i n t e r v i e w s e e D r . W h i t m a n ' s a r ­

t i c l e i n t h i s s a m e i s s u e ) .

In m y o p i n i o n , t h e c h a n g e is u n d e r ­

w a y . T h e p r o d u c t s o f D r . S p e c k ' s

p e r m i s s i v e b e h a v i o r a r e g e t t i n g o l d e r

a n d l i f e is n o t jus t a s i m p l e a c t o f

l i v i n g o f f t h e a l l o w a n c e g i v e n b y " t h e

o l d m a n " o r t h a t f u r n i s h e d b y t h e

b a b e w h o Is s h a r i n g h e r w e a l t h w i t h

h e r l o v e r .

It is m y f e r v e n t h o p e t h a t 1 9 7 0 w i l l

s h o w t h e f i r s t i m p u l s e o f r e t u r n i n g

s a n i t y .

Wiliam Crowe Kellogg, '43 Kellogg Exploration Company

Seologlsts—Geophysicists

425 E. Las Flores Dr., Al fadena, C a l i f .

Sycamore 4-1973

B R O W N & R O O T , I N C .

Engineers — Constructors

G E O R S E R. B R O W N , '22

P . O . Box 3 Houston, Texas

B A R T D E L A A T

A N D A S S O C I A T E S , I N C .

Bart De Laat, "30

Consulfants in Pefroleum and Natural S o s

EnqineeHnq, Appra isa ls , G e o l o g y Reserves Property Management

910 C & I Building

H O U S T O N , TEXAS 77002 C A p l t o l 3-1344

1928 Lyle H. Henderson, Geol. E . 1928,

who has been the principal engineer, U.S . Section International Boundary and Water Commission, is approach­ing retirement and has been a re­cipient of an outstanding letter of con­gratulations prepared by MaxweU Chaplin, country director. Office of Mexican Affa i rs of the State Depart­ment. Congratulations, "Sox" Hender­son.

1938 Louis E. Bremkamp, Col. , U.S.

Army , Retired, P . E . 1938, and his wife, Gladys, have returned to the States after completing a two-year contract with Metcalf and Eddy L td . Colonel Bremkamp was supervisor on the development of the new water sys­tem for the City of Manila. OriginaUy the Bremkamps expected to return home permanently, but have now de­cided to return to the PhiUppines for an additional six months. WhUe in the States they can be reached through E . E . Bremkamp, 2923 Venice Blvd . , Oklahoma City , Okla. 73107.

1939 John M. Blalock, Jr., Me t .E . 1939,

has been appointed sales manager of mineral proiiucts by the Lavino Div i ­sion of International Minerals & Chem­icals Corp. Formerly in sales manage­ment with AlUed Chemical Corp. and Woodbridge Chemical Corp., he has moved f rom North Carolina to Moun­tain Lakes, N . J .

1940 C. Clay Crawford, Met .E . 1940, Med­

alist 1967, presided at the annual luncheon meeting during the regional technical meeting of the American Iron and Steel Institute held at the Mark Hopkins Hotel i n San Francisco on Nov. 20, 1969, Clay is vice presi­dent-Operation, C .F .&I . Steel Corp., Denver.

1947 H. DeU Redding, P . R . E . 1947, has

been transferred by the Phillips Pe­troleum Co., to Alaska, where he is the production superintendent of the Alaska District. DeU's address is 1552 D. Street, Anchorage, Alaska 99501.

1948 Lee M. Yarberry, E . M . 1948, is proj­

ect manager of mining for DiUingham Corp.

1952 George A . Carlisle, Met .E. 1952, has

been appointed assistant claims man­ager for Kaiser Steel Corp., Fontana, Calif. George is Uving at 1275 Colony Drive, Upland, Calif . 91781.

Chester W. Westfall, Jr., Geol.E. 1952, is now assoeiated with White Shield OU and Gas Co., P . O. Box 2139, Tulsa, Okla, 74101,

FEBRUARY, 1970—THE MINES M A S A Z I N E 35

Cliu McLeod

W. L. Chu to Manage IM Branch At GE's Research Center

' I L L I A M L . C H U , Met. E . 1950, has been appointed manager

of the Information Materials Branch at the General Electt-ic Research and Development Center. In his new posi­tion, M r . Chu wUl be responsible for the Center's research and develop­ment of computer memory systems, including related investigations of thin f i lm devices, magnetic materials, and micro-electi'onic applications.

Born in Shanghai, China, M r . Chu received his Me t .E . degree in 1950 f rom the Colorado School of Mines, and his M.S . degree f rom Lehigh Uni­versity in 1952. That same year he joined GE ' s Transformer Depart­ment in Pittsfield, Mass., as a de­velopment engineer.

In 1954, M r . Chu was named a unit manager with the Transformer De­partment, and in 1957 he transferred to Schenectady's General Engineering Laboratory as a senior engineer.

Since 1961, M r . Chu has served in a variety of managerial positions in the company's information business components, including manager of Memory Development and manager of Electronic Engineering for the Computer Department; manager of Electi'onics Engineering; manager of Electronics Technology for the Com­puter Equipment Department; man­ager of Engineering for the Static Memory Operation; and manager of Advance Memory Development Op­eration for the Advance System and Technology Operation.

Prior to his appointment as manager of Information Materials at the Cen­ter, M r , Chu was manager of the Static Memory Project for G E ' s Pro­cessor Equipment Department in Phoenix, Ar iz .

M r , and Mrs . Chu and their four children wi l l move f rom Phoenix to the Schenectady area in the near future.

M I N E R A L PROCESSING ENGINEER for lab. and pilot plant work. Leaching, experi­ence helpful. A L HACK & AS­SOCIATES, INC., Phone 244-7625.~Adv.

Mcleod Made Exploration-Production Planning Manager For Cities Service Oil Co.

JE R R Y R. M c L E O D , P . R . E . 1957, has been promoted to manager

of the exploration-production plan­ning department of Cities Service Oi l Co., a subsidiary of Cities Service Co., New York.

McLeod's duties as manager wi l l in­clude a wide range of centralized planning and evaluation functions for the exploration-production group, in­volving budgets, economics, statistics, project planning and personnel plan­ning. He has been serving as explora­tion-production planning coordinator.

A native of Shreveport, L a . , Mc­Leod joined Cities Service Oil Co. in 1957, following his graduation f rom the Colorado School of Mines.

Diu'ing the next six years McLeod served as a production engineer in Columbus and Liberty, Tex,, and in Russell , Kan. , and was also a divi­sion staff engineer in Great Bend, K a n .

Between 1963 and 1965 McLeod was on leave of absence f r o m the com­pany to attend the Graduate School of Business at Harvard University, where he received his master's de­gree in business administration.

Upon his return to the company he served first as an economic analyst on the executive staff and then as a planning associate in the corporate planning division. He joined the ex­ploration-production planning depart­ment in summer of 1968,

McLeod has a wife, Nancy, and two sons. He is a member of the Society of Petroleum Engineers and the Tulsa Chamber of Commerce, serving on the governmental affairs committee, McLeod is active in youth athletic programs and is a vestry member of St, Dunstans Episcopal Church.

Elkins Receives API Certificate Of Appreciation for Service

I I N C O L N F . E L K I N S , P . E . 1940 & J Medalist 1965, was honored Nov.

10 by the Pi'oduction Division of the American Petroleum Institute for his years of service to the Institute and the industry. A t the API ' s SOth anni­versary meeting in Houston, M r . E l ­kins received an A P I Certificate of Appreciation.

M r . Elkins , technical adviser to the general manager. Sohio Petroleum Co., Oklahoma City, has been with the company since 1947, For the past 23 years he has been in API ' s Produc­tion Division. He has served on com­mittees dealing with research projects on the occurrence and recovery of pe­troleum and on fundamentals of hydrocarbon behavior. In 1967-68, M r , Elkins was chairman of the Execu­tive Committee on Exploration and Production Research,

Chandler Named Vice President Of Bank in Jackson, Miss.

JO H N T. C H A N D L E R , P . E . 1959, petroleum engineer for Deposit

Guaranty National Bank, Jackson, Miss. , has been named vice-president.

M r , Chandler, a native of Jackson, joined the staff of Deposit Guaranty on Jan, 20, 1968, as petroleum engi­neer. He is a graduate of the Colo­rado School of Mines at Golden and has attended numerous technical schools for advanced study. Chandler is a registered professional engineer in the states of Colorado and Texas.

Before joining Deposit Guaranty, Chandler served as assistant treas­urer and petroleum engineer with the Bank of New York, New York City. He is a member of the Society of Petroleum Engineers of the Amer­ican Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers.

M. L West Made Superintendent Of Alcoa's Tennessee Operations

M , L . WEST, Met .E . 1960, former Tennessee Alcoan and recently

chief process engineer at Aluminum Company of America's Vancouver (Wash.) Operations, has been ap­pointed North Ingot plant superinten­dent at Tennessee Operations.

M r . West received a degree in met­allurgical engineering at Colorado School of Mines in 1960 and joined ALCOA 'S Rockdale (Texas) Works' metalurgical department. In 1962 he transferred to the company's Pitts­burgh headquarters for a training as­signment and the following year he was named metaUurgist at A L C O A ' s Veracruz, Mexico, location.

In 1966 he was assigned to War­r ick (Ind.) Operations as castmg su­pervisor. Two years later he trans­ferred to Tennessee as South Plant ingot supervisor, and after a few months he was assigned to Vancouver Operations as chief process engineer in smelting.

He and Mrs . West have a son, Br ian, 14, and a daughter, Rhonda, 13.

M I N I N G E N G I N E E R S E X P L O R A T I O N

M E T A L L U R G I S T S E V A L U A T I O N

G E O L O G I S T S D E V E L O P M E N T

EST. 1957

CABLE: MINERALS

DR. ROBERT H . C A R P E N T E R , PRESIDENT

E A K E R BUILDING

G O L D E N , C O L O R A D O S040I

(303) 279-S64! C A B L E : M I N E R A L S

36 F E B R U A R Y , 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z I N E

Tyner Westvaco Project Engineer In Product Development Dept.

BR U C E E . T Y N E R has jomed Westvaco's Luke m i l l as project

engineer in the Product Development Department.

A native of Pasadena, Calif., M r . Tyner was previously with General Electric, Lamp Division, Cleveland, Ohio, serving there as development services engineer. Pr ior to that he was employed as a geophysical technical assistant with the Chevron OU Co., Denver, Colo., and three years with Standard OU Co., L a Habra, Calif., as chemical and corrosion technical as­sistant.

M r . and Mrs . Tyner reside at 201 Marsh Apts., Horse Rock, Western-port, M d . 21502.

R. B. Steck Account Executive With Investment Firm

RO B E R T B . S T E C K , Me t .E . 1957, has been appointed an account

executive in the Asbiu^y Park, N . J . office of Hayden, Stone Inc., interna­tional investment f i r m .

A native of Belmar, M r . Steck is a graduate of Rutgers University, Western Reserve Umversity, Colorado School of Mines and M i a m i Univer­sity of Ohio. He is registered with the New York Stock Exchange, the Na­tional Association, of Secm-ities Deal­ers and the Chicago Board of Trade.

M r . Steck previously held manage­ment positions with Titanium Metals Corp., National Lead Co., Westing­house Atomic Power, and more re­cently as vice president of marketing with Mult i -Amp Corp.

Borthick Appointed Chairman Of Aims Vo-Tech Education

GI L B E R T D. B O R T H I C K , P . R . E . 1948 & M.Sc. 1951, has been

named chairman of the Aims College Division of Vocational-Technical Edu­cation.

M r . Borthick's duties wiU include supervision of courses and iustructors in both technical and trades and in­dustry offerings at the college. He also wiU retain teaching duties i n engi­neering, drafting and chemistry.

With nearly 20 years of experience in industry in addition to his education experience, M r . Borthick holds a Pe­troleum Refining engineering degree and a master of science degree f rom the Colorado School of Mines.

He worked nine years with Tenneco, leaving to join the faculty at Aims in September, 1968. Other industrial ex­perience includes work as an engineer with PhilUps OU Co., ChampUn OU Co. and the C. F . Braun Enguieering Co. in California.

Borthick has a wife, one daughter, a senior at Greeley Central, and two sons, one a sophomore at Central High, the other in the Sth grade at Heath Junior High, The famUy Uves at 1833 13th Ave.

Howard G. Fleshman Promoted To DFC Ceramics Vice President

HO W A R D G. F L E S H M A N , E . M . 1954, general manager of D F C

Ceramics, Canon City, Colo., has been named vice president of the company. He wi l l continue to serve as general manager. In a separate action by the parent company, Thermal Ceramics Industries, Inc., the Ceramic Division has been made an autonomous com­pany D F C Ceramics, Inc. Company products include sUicon carbide re­fractories, metaUurgical clay goods, ceramic ki ln furniture and a setting compound for concrete testing.

M r . Fleshman was with Kaiser Re­fractories division of Kaiser Alumi­num and Chemical Corp. for 10 years. His most recent assignment there was as manager of raw materials in Oak­land, Calif. He has served in various capacities in the mining mdustry, ris­ing to chief mining engineer. M r . Fleshman is a member of the A I M M E and is active in comraxmity and church organizations,

Tesone Named Manager of Drilling For International Nuclear Corp.

VI N C E P . T E S O N E , a 1961 Petro­leum Engineering graduate of

Colorado School of Mines, has been named manager of driUing, produc­tion and engineering for Denver-based International Nuclear Corp. M r . Tesone prevoiusly worked for Shell OU Corp. at Abilene and Midland in Texas and in Denver.

R. E. Osborne Promoted by Chevron To Staff Exploration Geologist

RO B E R T E . O S B O R N E has beeu appointed to the position of staff

exploration geologist. Southern Ex­pioration Division, Standard of Texas Division of Chevron OU Co. in Hous­ton,

M r . Osborne joined The California Co. Division of Chevron OU in 1952 after receiving a B.S . m Geology at Muhlenberg CoUege and a M.S . m Geology f rom Colorado School of Mines in 1957. His experience with Chevron Calco includes assignments in subsurface geology, geophysics and development geology. He became dis­trict geologist at Bay Marchand in 1957 and for the Western Gulf in 1960.

In 1963 M r . Osborne was appomted district development geologist for Southwest Louisiana. He transferred to Chevron-Sotex in 1968 as a senior geologist on the Southern Division Staff.

M r . Osborne's demonstrated abiUty in aU phases of exploration in the Gulf Coast have qualified h im for this appomtment in the Professional Pro­gram. He wiU continue in his present assignment, concentrating on struc­tural interpretation of the Gulf Coast with emphasis on salt dome geology.

Brook

Edward J. Brook Appointed CSM Development Assistant

EEDWARD J . B R O O K , E . M . 1923 j and MedalUst 1951,- has been

named Development Assistant by Dr. Orlo E . Childs, C S M president. In an­nouncing tiie appointment, Dr . Childs said, " E d Brook wiU continue his in­valuable service to the Colorado School of Mines by contacting companies and individuals to create interest in and support for the University through the Colorado School of Mines Founda­tion, Inc."

In accepting this assignment, E d becomes Mines' f i rs t "DoUar-a-Year" man, a title reflecting his financial remuneration for this service to the Foundation.

Since 1962, Brook has been a part­ner in the Brook Stock F a r m , Roxton, Tex, F r o m 1949 to 1961 he served as president, director, and general man­ager of the M c E k o y Ranch Co., Fort Wortb. He was assistant to the presi­dent. Franco Wyoming OU Co., Fort Worth, f rom 1961 to 1965.

He has been a director and mem­ber of many business, civic, and pro­fessional organizations, including the American Society of CivU Engineers, American Institute of Mining, Metal­lurgical , and Petroleum Engineers, and the American Petroleum Institute.

During World War II, Brook served in the U.S. Navy as officer in charge of construction battalions in Iceland, England, the Normany Invasion, the Philippines, and Netherlands East In­dies. He was discharged with the rank of L t . Commander.

He is a past president of the Colo­rado School of Mines Alumni Associ­ation, and of the California and the North Central Texas sections of the Alumni Association.

In 1963, Brook was named Honorary Member of the Alumni Association. He is class agent for the Class of 1923.

He and his wife, E v a Jane, have two chUdren, Charlene Jane and Ed­ward WiUiam.

Ball Associates, Ltd. O i l and G a s Consultants

Douglas Bali, '43 C a b l e : B A L L O I L

509 Seventeenth St. 292-4000 Denver, C o l o . 80202

FEBRUARY, 1970—THE M t N E S M A G A Z I N E 37

Reginald G. Bowman

RE G I N A L D G. B O W M A N , M e t . E . 1911, employed by The Anaconda

Co. as an engineer, metaUurgist, and general superintendent, died Nov, 15, 1969, at his home in Cleveland Heights, Ohio (3844 Kirkwood Drive) .

Born Sept 17, 1885, i n Pueblo, Colo.. M r . Bowman received his Metallurgi­cal Engineering degree in 1911 f rom the Colorado School of Mines, His first job after graduating f rom Mines was with The Anaconda Co. in Montana. F rom 1914 to 1920 he was employed as chief of research for International Smelting & Refining Co. i n Salt Lake City. During World War I he served as an officer with, the 1st Engineers, 1st Division, in France and in occupied Germany.

F r o m 1921 to 1946 M r . Bowman was general superintendent for IS&R in East Chicago, Ind. After his retire­ment in 1956 as a metaUurgist for The Anaconda Co., he became a consultant with Behre Dolbear & Co. of New York City, until his f ina l retirement in 1963 when he moved to Cleveland Heights, Ohio. He was a 50-year mem­ber of A I M E .

Survivors include his widow, Lelah Wickey Bowman of C l e v e l a n d Heights; a son, Dr, Norman J . Bow­man, and a grandson, Anthony J . Bowman, both of Philadelphia, P a .

Robert Allen Watson

RO B E R T A L A N WATSON, a Mines geology graduate student, was

kiUed in his pickup truck near Silver-ton on Monday, Dec. 8, 1969, The fatal crash occurred on an icy mountain road on which M r . Watson's truck apparently slid off an embankment traveUng and rolling 600 feet.

Bob, as he was known by his friends, received his B.S . in geology f rom Brigham Young University where he was a member of Sigma Gamma Ep-sUon. He came to Mines in Septem­ber, 1968, to work on his Master's de­gree w i i i i Dr. Robert Carpenter, his thesis advisor.

M r . Watson was working in the Sil­verton area on his Master of Science thesis which he had almost completed when the tragedy o c c m T e d , He was employed by Dix i lyn of Colorado.

His funeral was held in Santa Bar­bara — his hometown — Saturday, De­eember 13.

M r . Watson is survived by his wi­dow, Nancy, and by his parents, who reside in Santa Barbara.

Mrs , Watson asks that in lieu of flowers, donations be sent to The Robert A, Watson Memorial Fund at C S M .

Walter J. Ailinger

WA L T E R J , A I L I N G E R , E . M , 1913, who for many years was

an associate engineer. Materials De­partment, Colorado State Highway De­partment, died May 17, 1969 at his home in Denver (2873 S. Vra in St.).

Born July 31, 1890 in Denver, M r . Ailinger graduated froh East High School in 1909 and f rom the Colorado School of Mines in 1913. After graduat­ing f rom Mines, he worked as a minr ing engineer for five years.

Before joining the highway depart­ment i n 1938, Mr . Ailuiger spent 20 years with the City of Denver as su­perintendent of the Mountain Parks Department and as an engineer with the Denver Water Board. It was dur­ing this period of his career that Mr . Ailinger superintended construction of the Red Rocks Parks, the r o a d s through them, the dam and scenic spiUway of Evergreen Lake, the Ever­green Club House and the 18-hole goif course there, the Pahaska Tepee, Buf­falo Bi l l ' s Memorial Museum, Echo Lake Lodge, and the highway up Mount Evans.

M r . AiUnger is survived by three chUdren; a son, Walter J r . of Ever­green, Colo.; two daughters, Mrs . Ethelda Croft of Kalamath FaUs, Ore., and Mrs , Wanda Secora of Denver; and by eight grandchildren. Mrs, Ailinger died in 1943,

Perh aps the following tribute to him entitled ' 'Why Walter Ailinger Went to Mines" explains his loyalty and devotion to his alma mater:

"Wel l , Walter, who is going to win the football game tomorrow, Mines or C. U . ? "

It was five-thirty o'clock one Fr iday afternoon in late October back in 1907 when the young janitor of one of the Denver schools had gone whistling to the last room to be cleaned that eve­ning. He had stopped abruptly at the door as he noted the teacher stUl at her desk. Miss Jackson happened to see him, however, and urged that he come on in and proceed with his work, saying that she would be leaving in a few minutes, WhUe closing her desk, she had asked h im regarding the game. Walter had to admit that he had not been paying any attention to the teams and could make no predic­tion. This evidently did not please the athletic-minded Miss Jackson, for as she left the room she made the remark, "If you were red-blooded at aU you would take an interest in such things and know pretty well who would win . "

That was a thrust alright for Waiter, which seemed to go deeper as he went on with his work. He had been on his own resources for three years. He supported himself by the job as jani­tor and odd jobs now and then. With his school work he was kept busy so that it was very easy for him to give no thoughts to sports. He was now in

his senior year in High School and hoped to continue his studies in some coUege the next year, but as to which one it would be he had not decided.

The teacher's chaUenge seemed to stir something within him and by the time he had finished cleaning the room he found himself keyed up about the game to be played the following day. He went to the blackboard and at the top wrote: "Colorado School of Mines" and beneath, "Colorado Uni­versity." Then he looked up his as­sistant whose duty it was to open the rooms of the building ui the mornings and asked h im to add the score of the game on the blackboard the first thing on Monday morning.

F rom then on he kept the game in mind and kept wishing to himself that Mines would be the winner. He could not go to the game but he got the news of it as soon as possible after it was finished, and much to his delight Mines did win with the very smaU margin, however, of 5 to 4.

This decided Walter as to his fa­vorite of the Conference teams and he followed the games closely the rest of the season. B y this time he was so imbued with "Mines Spir i t" that he was determined to go there to school the next year and also to get on the footbaU team if possible.

The foUowing September found h im duly installed at Golden and happily on his way to be an Engineer. It was no trick for h im to secure jobs to in-sm*e the necessary income for his four years at college. He could not spare the time for footbaU the first year and only enough the other years to admit h im on his ciass team. It was a keen disappointment that he could not make the regular team, but every game found him in the midst of the rooters, doing his part in cheer­ing them on to victory.

He very often thought of that after­noon several years before when Miss Jackson chided him for not being iih-terested in footbaU and he always ended his solUoquy with, " I am glad she said what she did for it certainly started me on the right road and brought me to Mines ."

Capt. Donald N . Sheff

DO N A L D N . S H E F F , E . M . 1965, a captain in the U . S. A i r Force,

was kiUed in an airplane accident Saturday, Dec. 6, 1969. According to Mrs . Edna Heeron, a friend, "Some­thing happened at high altitude," and both Captain Sheff, the navigator, and the pilot of the jet were forced to baU out. Captain Sheff's parachute failed to open.

The accident occurred over New Mexico. Captain Sheff was stationed at Alamogordo.

Graveside services were held Thurs­day, Dec, 18, at Fort Logan, Colo.

38 F E B R U A R Y . 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z I N E

1900-1919 George B. Ciark, '01, 5200 N. Pepperwood Ave.,

Lakewood, Calif, 90712. Arthur C. Terrill, Sr., '05, Boulder City Inn,

1305 Arizona St., Boulder City, Nev. 89005. Hugh A. Stewart. '12, 2523 Pine VaUey Dr.,

Sarasota, Fia. 33580. Harvey Mathews. '13, 835 So. Jackson St., Den­

ver, Coio. 80209. 1920-1939

John S. Nachtman. '22. 3000 East Sunrise Blvd., Fort Laurderdale, Fla. 33308.

Eros M, Savage, '22, 34682 Calle Fortuna. Capi-strano Beach, Calit. 92672.

Arthur D. Swift, '23, 2020 FarwcU Ave., Chi­cago, III. 60645.

Frank L. Wideman, '33, P. O. Box 152, Bailey, Colo. 80421.

Dale Nix, '26, 156 Bonniebrook Dr., Napa, CaUf. 94558,

Douglas M . Shaw, '28, Gen. Del., Tubac, Ariz. 85640.

Federico Videgaray, '30. Oriente 233, Numero 214, Col. Agricola Orienta!, Mexico 4, D.F.. Mexico.

Prof. Harry F . McFarland, '32, Coiorado Moun­tain College, P. 0. Box 981, Leadville, Colo, 80461.

Raul Perez F . , '32, Apartado 99, Garza Garcia, N.L.. Mexico.

Arthur E . Falvey, •34. c/o Eagle Construction Co., P. 0. Box 190, Buffalo, Wyo, 82834.

Robert P. Obrecht, '34, 392 Camino Sobiante, Orinda, Calit, 94563.

Merrill S, Rosengren, '35, 655 So. Alton Way (4C), Denver. Colo. 80231.

Jean W. Press'.er, '36, 4703 S.E. Me!dnim, Portland, Ore, 97222.

C. R. Holmgren, '33, P, O, Box 1395, Estes Park, Colo. 80517.

Allen S. Crowley, '39, 1213 ^ Washington Ave., Golden, Colo. 80401.

1940-1959 Donald W. Dunn, '41. Yeso Panamericano S.A.,

Aparto Postal 48. Choiiila Pue, Mexico. David H. Gieskieng, '41, ieil4 Colina St„ Victor-

ville, Calif, 92392. Lawrence L. Perry, '41, 9761 W. Florida PL,

Lakewood, Colo, 80226, Harry D. CampheO, '42, P. O. Box 2523, Casper,

Wyo. 82601. WilUam R. Peery, '42, Rt. #1, Box 294-A,

Palisade, Colo. 81526. Edmond A. Krohn, '43, 4510 Comanche Dr..

Boulder, Colo. 80303. James G. Cunningham, '47, c/o Caltex Pacific

Indonesia. Minas, Sumatra, Indonesia. Gerald Hoffman, '49, Fairchild Stratos, Air­

craft Missiles Div,, Hagerstown. Md. 21740, John S. Phillips, '49, 507 W. Central Ave.,

Aurora, Minn, 55705, Dennis E . Gregg, 'SO. c/o Continental Oil Co.

Ltd., Berkeley Square House, London, WI, Eng­land.

Pierrepont A. Meyer, Jr., '50, 5447 Brecken­ridge Dr., Salt Lake City, Utah 84117.

David R. Cole, '52, 3050 Quail St,, Denver, Colo. 80215.

Jack S. Petty, '52, 3145 Craft Way, Westminster, Colo. 80030.

Norman R. Zehr, '52, 138 Crane Circle, New Providence, N.J. 07974.

John B. Chase, Jr., '53, 1311 Edgewood Dr., Richardson, Tex. 75080.

W. Richard Tliixton, Jr., '53, 1244 E . 25th St„ Tulsa, Okla. 74114.

James W. Jennings, '54. Gulf Research & De­velopment Co., P. O, Drawer 2038, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15230.

Walter W. Weld, '54, Gen, Del,, Silverton, Ida, 83867,

Gerard J . Demaison, '55, 1636 Home Park Ave,, Decatur, !U. 62520.

Charles H. Stewart, '55, P. O. Box 1906, Casper. Wyo. 82601.

WUUam L. liirker, '56, 596 Watch Hill, CoUins-ville. 111. 62234.

Harold G. Shapiro, '56, 9547-44th Ave. N.E. , Seattle, Wash. 98115.

John J . Zeman, '56, 917 Claymark, St. Louis, Mo. 63131.

Dean O. Gregg, '59, 77 Nottingham Dr., Bruns­wick, Ga. 31520,

Ronald D. Koehler. '59, 2607 S. Wadsworth Way. Denver, Colo. 80227,

1960-1969 Lt. David W. Morse, ISO Glendale Rd., Scars­

dale, N,Y. 10583. R. Glenn Vawter, '60, 7074 Carr St., Arvada,

Colo. 80002. Maj. Miles L . Kara, '61, 108 South Bend Rd.,

Glen Burnie, Md, 21061. Allan G. Provost, '62, 1135 Applewood Rd. Dr.,

Denver, Colo. 80215. Julian V. Copenhaver, Jr., '63, 3879 Lewis Lane,

Owensboro, Ky, 42301, RusseU L . Corlett, '63, 1919 Lexington, #4,

Houston, Tex. 77006. Lloyd S. Jones, '03, 129 Gahan Dr,, Gulfport,

Miss, 39501,

Slepiien P. McCandless, '03, 410 East 89th St„ Apt, 6D, New York, N,Y. 10028.

William R, Solhen, '63, 800-15th St., Golden, Colo. 80401.

Donald A. Zimbeck, '63, c/o Kaau High Schooi, Pahala, Hawaii 96777.

Donald 11, Clarke, '64, 850 Calderon Ave., #6, Mountain View, CaUf. 94040.

Charles VincenI Tay-or, '64, 451 Love St., Erwin, Tenn, 37650,

Jim K. Knnitz, '65, 5851 N. Winthrop, Apt. 401, Chicago, m, 60626.

Edwarde R. May, '65, R, #1, Box 20A, Lady-smith, Wis. 54848.

Ronald Earl Fletcher, '65, c/o Universal Oii Products, 30 Algonquin Rd., Des Piames, 111. G0016.

Edward C. Reish, Jr., '65, P. 0. Box 875, Lamar, Colo. 81052,

Prof. Henry A. Babcock, '66, P. 0. Box 463, Golden, Colo, 80401,

Charies B. Dugger, Jr., '66, 2633 Ricca Dr., Kingman, Ariz. 86401.

James R. HoweU, '66, F. O. Box 3, Houston, Tex. 77001.

Roger H. Ncudeck, '66, 1105 Putter Ave,, Paso Rebles, Calif, 93446.

Michael A. Rogaiski. '66, 23805 Arlington, Apt. 29, Torrence, Calif. 90501,

Dr. Ronald J. Roman, '66, Union Carbide-Ming. & Met. Div., Niagara Kalis, N.Y, 14303.

David M . Summers, '66, P. O. Box 116. White-horse, Yukon Territory, Canada.

Rodger E . Thornton, '66, Route 2, Warrenton, Va. 22186.

James A. Bradbury, '67, 912 North Argonne Rd., Spokane, Wash, 99206.

Stephen P. CoUings, '67, AMAX Exploration Inc, Canyon Ferry Rt., Highway 12 East, Helena, Mont. 59601.

Louis B. Harmon, '67, 409 S, i4Ui St., Man­hattan, Kans. 66502.

Cpt. Richard Kauda, '67, P. 0. Box 234, Keenesburg, Colo, 80643.

Waldo R. Keenan, Jr., '67, 14000 Maham Rd., Apt. 208, Dallas. Tex. 75240.

James L. McDaniel, '67, 1321 Clayton St., Apt. #3, Denver, Colo. 80306,

Dr. Haus A. Meinardus. '67, 14014 Peyton Dr., #114, Dallas, Tex. 75240,

Robert W. Scheck, '67, 2061 E . 119th PL, Den­ver, Colo. 80233.

Bruce E , Tyner, '67, 201 Marsh Apts., Western-port, Md, 21502

David A. Wolfe, '67, 1350 Zephyr, Denver, Colo. 80215

Glen A. Eddy, '68, 1723 Duchess St., Apt. #3, Longmont, Colo. 80501

Bruce C. Bertram, '68, Cedaredge, Colo, 81413, Charles E . Brooks, III, '68 , 900 Vance, Apt. 107,

Taylor, Tex. 76574. Conrad John Clark, '68, 838 So. 20th St., Ar-

Ungton, Va. 23202. Robert Bruce HiU, '68, 1608 North Main St,,

WaUferville, Mont. 59701. John Michael Mcllvoy, '68, RST Technical

Services, Ltd., Geophysics, PD,, P. 0. Box 1, Kalulushi, Zambia (Africa),

Dr. Barry Keys McMahon, '68, 14 Auburn St,, Sutherland, N.S.W., AustraUa.

Robert L . Pearson, '68, 1917 South Shields, Apt. Q-2, Fort Collins, Coio. 80521.

Paul R. WidinskI, '68, 802-5th St., Golden, Colo. 80401.

Ralph Wolf, '08, 493 Eldon Dr., Apt. 2, Corpus Christi, Tex. 78412.

Van L. Ciay, '69, P. O. Box 773, Snyder, Colo, 80750.

Larry D. Hartman, '69, P. 0. Box 1301, Morgan City, La. 70380.

Girishchandra M. Patel, '69, 8 Quarry Dr,, Wapping Falls, N.Y. 12590.

Robert I. Watkuis, '69, P. 0. Box 69, Coiville, Wash. 991U,

Kays Fouad Loutfi, '68, P. 0, Box 1091, Malta, Mont. 59538

John 0. Maberry. II, '68, 897 South Owens Ct., Lakewood, Colo, 80226

Robert B. Merrill, "OS, 2500 N. Van Dorn, Apt. 313, Alexandria, Va, 22302

Rick B. Minter, '68, 713 E . Park Ave., Apt, 105. Santa Maria, Calif. 93454

Robert D. Mo wry, '68. 4260 Buckman Road, #48, Alexandria, Va. 22309

Lt, Frederick Wm. Paddock, Jr., '68, Dexhoim, Germany, APO New York 09111

Michaei 0. Russo, '68, 815 Neyland Dr., Apt. 7 Knoxville, Tenn. 37902

Fred C. Schulte, '68, P. 0, Box 1121, Craig A.F.B, , Aia. 36701

David J . Starhuck, '68, 5005 Garrison, Arvada, Coio. 80002

Lt. John W. Walker, Jr., '68, 464-74-7608, 158tb QM Co., 5th Engr, Bn. (C) Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. 65473

Mark S. Yancey, '68, F, 0. Box 859, Rolla, Mo. 65401

John R. Ziegler, '68, 1125 S. Westmoreland, #10-B, Los Angeles. Calif 90006

John F . Bates, '69, 306 Comstocic, Richiand, Wash. 99352

Ai;en D. Bell, '69, P, O. Box 2E0, Westwego, La. 70094

Mr. Todd A. Brown, '69, 1905 W. 40th St,, Apt. 413, Davenport, la. 52806

James A. CampbeU '69. 5601 Penn. Ave., Apt. B47. Pittsburgh. Pa. 15206

William J . Haldane, '69, 1535 N. 25th St., Grand Junction, Colo. 81501

David M . Hammond, '69, 5601 Penn Ave. #B-47, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15206

Charles R. Hellman, '69, First National Bank Bldg.. E . , Suite 800, Albuquerque. N.M. 87108

Kirk R. Hludley, '69, 4420 Clubhouse Dr., Lakewood, Calif. 90712

Robert B. Humphrey, '69, 2917 E , Manchester, Tucson, Ariz. 85716

George M. Kallis, '69, GB50 E , 4th St., Tucson, Ariz. 85710

Richard J . Karlin, 4003 Sharon Park Lane, Apt. #4, SharonviUe, 0. 45241

David L. Lundquist, '09, 2414 Allied Drive, #1. Madison, Wis, 53711

Jesse M . Martinez, '69, 1460 N. Cascade. Colo­rado Springs, Colo. 80901

E . Stuart Neian, '69, 602-H Tejas TraU, Rich­ardson, Tex. 75080

Walter H. Pierce, '69, Campus Sta., Box 2893, Socorro, N.M, 87801.

James M. Riddle, '69, 8I00-12th Avenue So., Apt 111, Bloomington, Minn. 55420.

Douglas Warren Roth, '69, 1429 North Arbogast. Apt. 2D, Griffith, Ind. 46319

David L . South, '69, S.U.P.O., Box 20954, Tucson, Ariz. 85720

Raymond F. Stewart, '69, Gulf Oil Corp., P. 0. Drawer 2038, Pittsburgh. Pa. 15230

Larry K. Sutherland, '69, P, O, Box 134i, McGill, Nev. 8931S

Lt. Johnny R, Westbrook, '69, 11945 Black Forest Road, Colorado Springs, Colo, 80908

R. W. Tesch & Co. Petroleum Consultants

Management • Appraisals

Accounting

First National Bank Bldg.

Ft. Worth, Tex.

Phone: ED. 6-3788

Robert W . Tesch. '33

MILL DESIGN — FEASIBILITY STUDIES

BULK MATERIAL HANDLING SYSTEMS

CUSTOM MACHINE DESIGN

BULLOCK ENGINEERING INC. 70 W. i th Avenue

Denver, Colo. 80204 Ph.: 303-2&6-382I

Harry C. Bullock—'45

FEBRUARY, 1970—THE M i N E S M A G A Z I N E 39

Alabama Birmingham

AIasl(a Anchorage

Arizona Arizona

California Bay Cities

Santa Clara VaUey

Sacramento

San Joaquin Valley

Southern Caiifomia

Colorado Denver

Grand Junction

District of Columbia Wasiiington

lUlnofs Great Lakes

Kansas Wiciilta

Louisiana New Orleans

Lafayette

Minnesota Iron Ore Ranee

Missouri St. LouiB

Montana Butte

Nevada Northern Nevada

New Mexico Carlsbad

Four Corners

New York New York

Oliio Central Ohio

Cieveiand Ok.ahoma

Bartlesviile

Oklahoma City

Tulsa

Oregon Lower Columbia River Basin

Pennsylvania Eastern Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania-Ohio

Texas Coastal Bend

El Paso

Houston

Permian Basin

Dallas-FE. Worth

40

PRESIDENT

J . E . Brown, '47 BOO ISlh St.

Guerdon E . Jackson, '52

Carl Foget, '61

Gail Penfield, '56

R. A. Ganong, '47

Dick Richards, '62

Earl Ostling. '54

Arch F . Boyd, '26

A. A. Wyner, '25

C. R. Filch, '49 7B15 Exchange Ave. Chicago 17, III.

Francis Page, '39

John Petrocco, '50

John J . Wallace, '51

Paul ShanlcHn. '49

H. A. Dumont. '29 227 Crane St, Edwardsville, III.

John M . Suttie, '42 Continental Dr, Butte

Paul V. Fillo. '40

John Magraw, '53

BiU Cutler, '4

Robt. B. Kennedy. '33

Boh Garrett. '45

G. T. Mclntyre, '30

Ed Johnson, '49 844 Ffa-st Nat'l Bidg.

Todd C. Sforer, '47

Michael DiLembo, '53

Samuel Hochberger. '48

Vincent G. Gioia, '56

Robert B. Owen. '51

Pcier A. DeSantls, '51

John A. Jameson, '50

Jim Morris, '38

Wallace Tucker, '49

VICE-PRESIDENT

WUUam E . Saegart, '53

Dave Sfrandburg, '61

Allen McGlone, '54

Roberl H. Sayre, '34

Louis DeGoes, '41

Chas. D. Tyler. '53

Edward J . Gibbon,

H. R. Fitzpatrick. '36

Board of Governors; Ralph Hennebach. '41 C. D. Michaelson, '32 C. Belhn. '34 R. B. Kennedy, '38

Carl Nowak, '62

Bill Fredrick, '56

D. H. Griswold. '30

Arthur Most, Jr., '38 1345 Woodland Cr., Betlilehem

Ray Gouett, '52

William F. Dukes, '50

Ronald E . Diederieh, '57

Robt. H. MaUett Jr., '55 Frank A. Ausanka,

'42

Section news should be in the Alumni Office by the 20th of the Month preceding Publication.

SECRETARY-TREASURER

Wm. Haynes, '54

Reginald S. Y. Lee, '67 628 E . Sth Ave., Anchorage 99501

James D. SeU, '55 2762 W. HoUaday St. Tucson, Ariz. 85706

Tom Aude, '62 54 Woodford Drive Moraga, Calif. 94556

Stanley Y. Ogawa, '53

F. B. Sweeney, 'S7 6619 Auburn Blvd., Citrus Heights

B. A. EUison, '61

Neal Sdimale, '68, Sec.

Ted Seep, '68 2790 S. Steele St., Denver

Robert F . Barney. '35

Oiarles T. Baroch. '23 2001 N. Daniel St. Arlington, Va.

James Daniels, '51 307 Schweitzer Bidg.. Wichita, Kans, AM 5-0614.

Joseph L. DuBois, '50 Mobil Oil Corp., l l l l Gravier New Orleans, La, 70112

Stephen D. Chesebro, '61 P. O. Box 51345 Lafayette. La. 70501.

James H. Bright, ' 575 E . 2nd St. Reno. Nev. 89502

52

Lou Amlck, '50.

E . T. Benson, '33 1175 Broadway, New York, N. Y,

Raymond M. Schatz. '35 BatteUe Memorial Institute Columbus

Richard Pitney, '60 Charles Strong. '58

Box 33G, Bartiesville, Okla.

Jerry McLeod. '57 1703 East 60th PI. Tulsa, Okla. 74105

Wendell CloepfU, '62

David P. Rihl, '58 Dravo Corp., Pittsburgh and Terrace Rd., Carnegie, Pa, 15106

Ciiaries R. Russell, '54 Petroleiim Tower Corpus Christi, Texas

L. G. Truby, '48 4330 O'Keefe Dr. E l Paso, Texas 79902

James K. Applegate. '66 Marathon Oil Co. 2300 W, Loop, Soutti

HariT B. Hmkle, '59 4604 Pasadena, Midland. Tex. 79702

Peter H. McQueen, '50 2129 HUdring Or. West Ft, Worth, Texas

TIME AND PLACE OF MEETING

On call of the president.

Annual Meeting, Dee. 7, 1970, Western Motel, Tucson.

Meetings held on caU of the Secre­tary,

Luncheon meeting held tliird Tuesday of each month, Denver Press Club, 1330 Glenarm Fi .

Regular meeting at noon, second Tues­day of each month at the Shrine Temple. 1315 K St. N.W.

Meetings caUed by secretary. Contact secretary for date of next meeting.

Regular luncheon meetings — last Wednesday of the odd-numbered month except July.

Regular luncheon meetings at La­fayette Petroleum Club on fourth Thursday of each month.

Meetings hold four times per year at call of the Secretary,

Special meeting at the call of the president.

Meetmgs on call every month or six weeks from September to May, usu­ally at Uptown Mining Club, 49th and Park Ave.

MeeUngs held on caU of president. Regular meeUngs held every Tuesday

at noon, YWCA, 411 S, Johnston St. After September, group wiU meet every Friday.

Regular meeting held at eall of the president.

Meetings held at caU of the president.

On call of the president.

Meetings held first Wednesday of each month (noon). Cafe "B," Golden Triangle YMCA, 4th and Wood Sts., Pitts bui^h.

Luncheon Meeting — First Wednesday of each month at the Petroleum Club,

Meetings held on last Wednesdays of January, March and May, Special meetings on caii.

Limcheon meetings held at 12 noon on first Thursday of each month at White Horse Cellar. 1211 Fanmn St.

Meetings held in Jan., Mar., May, Sept,, and Dec. Meeting held on call of president.

F E B R U A R Y , 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z I N E

4ncftorage, Alaska Section Formalizes Their Meetings

The latest addition to our list of local sections is in the fift ieth state. During the visit this past summer of Dr . Robert Baxter, professor emeri­tus, the group in Anchorage decided to formalize its meetings, which had been held over a period of years.

As a result the Anchorage, Alaska, Local Chapter became a reality, and Reginald S. Y , Lee, Geophysicist 1967, was elected secretary-treasurer of the group. His address is c/o Union Oi l Company, Northern Alaska District, 628 East Sth Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska 99501.

Fritz Attends Weekly Luncheon Of Washington, D. C. Section

Fr i tz Brennecke, C S M director of Athletics, recently attended the joint conventions of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and American Football Coaches Association in Wash­ington, D . C.

While there he attended the weekly luncheon of the C S M Alumni Associa­tion on Tuesday, Jan. 13. About 15 alumni were in attendance. They did not circulate a sheet and get al l their names; among those I recall were: C. T. Baroch, '23, now retired; Dave Caldwell, '50, tax law expert with Internal Revenue; Randy Taylor, '41, who was the regular fuUback on Mines undefeated and untied football team of 1939.

79 Attend Dec. T Luncheon Meeting of Arizona Alumni Section

An excellent group of 79 alumni, wives, and guests attended the A r i ­zona Alumni Section luncheon meet­ing at the Westerner Hotel during the Arizona Section A I M E meeting held on Dec. 1, 1969. The group included alumni f rom Colorado, Utah, Califor­nia, and throughout Arizona.

A special group of alumni honored dm-ing the luncheon included Percy I, Jones, 1908; Harlow D, Phelps, 1910; Clare L . French, 1913, and Frank M . Stephens, 1913,

The soeial gathering and renewal of friendships f rom past years was highlighted with reminiscences by M r , Stephens and concluded by a short business meeting and the election of officers for the 1970 term. Those elected were Guerdon E . Jackson, E , M . 1952, president; WiUiam E . Sae­gart, Geoph.E. 1953, vice president; James D . Sell, Geol.E. 1955, secre­tary-treasurer,

The next annual luncheon meeting wi l l be held on Monday, Dec. 7, 1970, at the Westerner Hotel, Tucson, dur­ing the Arizona A I M E Section meet­ing. The annual Spring picnic is the Section's next scheduled activity.

" I blame my lawyer for my being sentenced to j a i l , " said the felon, "He kept yelling at the jurors that they should give me justice until he finally provoked them into doing i t . "

New York Alumni Section's Firsf 1970 Meeting on Jan. 73

Fourteen members of the New York Section of the C S M Alumni Associa­tion attended the Section's f i rs t 1970 meeting on Tuesday noon, Jan. 13, at the Mines Club. They were C. N , Bel lm, E . T. Benson, N , H . Donald Jr. , H . H . Goodman, R. B . Kennedy, R. J . Meehin, C. D, Michaelson, J . C. Russell, F . C. Sealy, M . W. Seery, W. H . Sparr, H , Z, Stuart, M . M . Tongish, and W. E . Wall is .

ENGINEERS & D E S I G N DKAFTSMEN for Mineral Proc­ess Plant work. Experience in mill design necessary. A L HACK & ASSOCIATES, INC., Phone 244-7625.—Adv.

Specialized Engineering and Equipment Service

for Mines—Mills—Industrial Plants Engineering Consulfants—Plant Layout

Equipment Consultants—Design

N O R T H E R N B L O W E R C O .

Bag Arresters — Scrubbers

S H E P A R D NILES C R A N E &

HOIST C O R P . Cranes, Hoists

PATTEN ENGINEERING CO. 1795 Sheridan Denver, Calo. 80214

237-0433

SECTION PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER TIME AND PLACE OF MEETING

South Texas WUliam A, Conley, '19 1515 Raskins Rd. San Antonio

MeeUngs held at 7 p.m. on first Thurs­day of February. May August, No­vember at Old Town Inn, 41S 3tb SL, San Antonio,

Utah Four Corners See N.M. for officers

Salt Lake City Allen D, Trujillo, '62 WaUace W. Agey, '48 Carl D. Broadbent. '64 57S0 Glenbrook St. Salt Lake City. Utah 84121

Four meetings annuaUy on dates set by officers.

Washington Pacific Northwest

Sidney B. Peyton. Jr., '54

Boyd Walkins. '64 10427 Aqua Way S. SeatUe, Wash. 98168

Eastern Washington Arden Bement, '54 Meetings on call of president; annua! August picnic.

Wyoming Central Wyoming

George S. Rogers, '59 3209 Aspen Drive Casper. Wyo. 82601

Canada Calgary

Richard C. Siegfried, '50 Canadian Superior Oil Ltd. 703 6th Ave., Calgary Tel.: 287-4110 Local 429

Calgary Section meets for a noon luncheon on the 3rd Monday of Sept., Nov., Jan., Mar., May—at Cal­gary Petroleum Club. Visiting aium­ni invited to attend.

Franct Resident or visiting alumni may contact Bernard Tui-pin. '60, 33 Rue de la Tourelie, 92-Boulogne. France.

Libya Haldon J . Smith, P.E.53. Corresponding Secretary. Derbasi-Geode Co.. P. 0. Box 529. Tripoli, Libya.

Peru Martin Obradovic, '53 Meetings first Friday of each month (April thru December). 12:30 p.m.. Hotel Crillon. Other meetings on call

Phiiippines Baguio Francisco Joaquin. '26

ManUa J . R. Kuykendall, 41 Jesus Jalondoni, '40 M. E . Natividad, '40 c/o Northern Motors United Nations Ave.. ManUa

Meetings held at noon, second Tues­day of each month.

Puerto Rico

Turkey Ankara

Venezuela Caracas

Resident or visiting alumni may contact L . L . Hagemann, '60, Apt. 17, E l Monte Apartments, Avenida Munoz Rivera, Hato Rey, Puerto Rico.

Alumni visiUng Turkey contact Ferhan Sanlav, '49, Turkiye Pettrolleri A, 0, Sakarya Caddesi 24. Ankara. Telephone 23144.

Z. Sancevic, '57 Jean Pasquali, '60 lan Achong, '58

Cia. SheU de Venezuela Aptdo. 800. Caracas

F E B R U A R Y , 1970-1—T H E M i N E S M A G A Z I N E 41

Weimer

Dr. Weimer Serving As Visiting Professor At Univ. of Calgary

DR. R O B E R T J . W E I M E R , profes­sor of Geology at the Colorado

School of Mmes, is on leave of ab­sence to serve as Visiting Professor at the University of Calgary, Alberta, Canada.

Dr . Weimer, an authority in the field of sedimentary rock formations, was invited by the Canadian school to teach graduate students in its ge­ology department and to give an 18-hour series of lectures to some 300 in­dustrial geologists. He wiU return to Mines in June.

Sedimentai-y deposits have become increasingly important in Western Canada, particularly in the Arct ic P la in area where there is considerable oil exploration.

Dr . Weimer joined the Mines faculty in 1957 after serving as an industrial and consulting geologist. He received B . A . and M . A . degrees f rom the Uni­versity of Wyoming and gained his Ph.D. at Stanford University. He was a Fulbright Lecturer at the Univer­sity of Adelaide, Adelaide, Australia, in 1967.

Dr . Weimer is an active member of many scientific and geological soci­eties and is the author or coauthor of over 35 publications. In 1966-67, he was Chairman of the Rocky Moimtain Section, Geological Society of Amer­ica, and last year served as President of the Rocky Mountain Association of of Geologists.

In December he was named by the National Academy of Sciences to serve on a speeial panel to evaluate appli­cants for National Research Council independent study programs at Fed-era laboratories.

Dr . Weimer, his wife, and four sons live on Lookout Mountain, Golden.

AERIAL TRAMWAYS Design, Manufacture & Installation

HERON ENGINEERING CO. 2000 S. A c o m a Sf., Denver, C o l o . 80223

Phone 777-4497

C S M C H E M L A U N C H P R O G R A M . — H . E. Snyder, manager -for the apparatus

dopartmont oi Van Wafers & Rogers, inc. in Denver, recently presented to C S M ' s Chem-

launch program this Atomic Absorption Unit valued af $3,000. From left to righf are:

H . E. Snyder, Dr. Ramon E. Bisque, head of Chemistry Deparfment; Kenneth Edwards,

assistant professor of Chemistry, and Rollie Frye of fhe apparatus department of Van

Wafers & Rogers.

i OTC Curriculum Revision at Mines r p H E Mil i tary Department of the J . Colorado School of Mines recently

completed a revision of its ROTC cur­riculum. The revised curriculum wi l l

Spring Semester .Lvening Courses

Continuation of evening courses for employed individuals and part-time students are again being offered by the Colorado School of Mines in Gold­en. Registration for the 32 courses was Jan. 30 at CSM's field house.

Three different classifications of students are being admitted: (1) stu­dents without degrees may take un­dergraduate work only and must apply through the Admissions Office, (2) students with a degree must apply to the Coordinator of Continuing Educa­tion and may take both undergradu­ate and graduate courses, and (3) reg­ular full-time C S M undergraduate stu­dents may become part-time students tha'ough permission f rom the Dean of Students.

The following departments are offer­ing 2, 3, and 4 semester hour courses for the spring semester, Feb. 2 to May 28, 1970: Basic Engineering, 4courses; Chemical and Petroleum-Refining En­gineering, 4 com-ses; Continuing Edu­cation, 2 non-credit courses; Geology, 4 courses; Geophysics, 4 com-ses; Mathematics, 6 courses; Metallurgy, 2 com'ses; Petroleum Engineering, 3 courses, and Physics, 3 courses.

be presented during the current school year.

The most significant changes occur in the Basic Com'se presented to the freshmen and the sophomores. The in­tent is to provide more engineering subjects dm-ing these years thereby increasing the course value and inter­est to a l l students,

Specific subjects now offered to in­coming fi-eshmen include Map and Aer ia l Photograph Reading, Explo­sives, F ixed and Floating Bridges, PipeMne Construction, and Engineer Reconnaissance. Sophomore classes wi l l study Explosives, Landmine War­fare Operations, Chemical-Biological-Nuclear Operations and Protective Measm'es, Fortifications, Camouflage, Communications, and Engineer Recon­naissance,

Another major innovation in the pro­gram involves Leadership Laboratory. The new program wiH be developed and administered by the cadet staff. Total hours have been reduced to 10 hours and wiU feature an incentive system. Working with the ROTC fac­ulty, the two Battalion Commanders, Bruce Taylor and Dale Bingham, wi l l select their staffs and unit command­ers, design the oom-se content, and schedule the training. Under the in­centive system, a Company that re­quires less than 10 hours to complete the scheduled program would be ex­cused f rom subsequent attendance. The hom's thus gained may be used for other areas of study. More infor­mation wi l l be available as the pro­gram is developed and put into effect.

42 F E B R U A R Y , I 9 7 0 ~ T H E M i N E S M A G A Z I N E

Noted Geologist Lectures at Mines CSM Chemlaunch 'i^eceives $38,500 From 12 Groups

DR. R A M O N E . B I S Q U E , head of the C S M Chemistry Department,

has announced as of Jan. 16, twelve participants in the C H E M L A U N C H program at Mines have contributed $38,500 for the expansion of the Grad­uate Research Department under the Department of Chemistry.

This expansion program was initi­ated by Dr . Bisque in September of 1969 when the enrollment within the Graduate Chemistry Department in­creased 400 per cent. The support for research in geochemistry and pollu­tion control are in the form of cash gi'ants, equipment, cost sharing, and in one case direct support to graduate students f rom the Venezuelan Minis­try of Mines.

Several of the participating groups wi l l continue their support over a three-year period while the Chemistry Department expands its graduate ef­forts. The participating groups include five companies involved in mineral exploration, four instrument manufac­turing f i rms, two private individuals, one oil corporation, and a foreign coimtry's ministry of mines.

The largest pledge was $18,000 f rom the Venezuelan Ministry of Mines, fol­lowed by a $5,000 contribution f rom Beckman Instruments, I nc , a $3,000 Atomic Absorption Unit f rom Van Waters and Rogers, and $12,500 in pledges f rom the remaining nine par­ticipants. Copper Range Exploration, Ear th Sciences, Inc., Cecil H . Green of Texas Instruments, Inc., Geolabs, Gulf Oil Corp., National Lead Co., Perkins-Elmer Corp,, Rioamex Explo­ration-Atlas Alloys, and Stan Selby of Hewlett-Packard.

CSM Receives $9,000 Grant From Atlantic Richfield

Dr . Orlo E . Childs, president of the Colorado School of Mines, has re­ceived a $9,000 grant f rom the At­lantic Richfield Foimdation, This grant was presented to President Childs by Gleiim Simpson, manager of Atlantic Richfield's Rocky Mountain District.

The monetary breakdown of the grant wiE be distributed tO' four Mines departments. E a c h receiving $1,000 are the geophysics, mining engineer­ing, and petroleum engineering wUl receive the remaining $6,000. Included in this amount is the $4,000 recom­mendation fi-om the former Sinclair Oil Corporation Foundation which was scheduled for fellowship support.

The Atlantic Richfield Foundation has scheduled $540,000 to be granted to colleges and universities during this school year, witl i Mines grant constituting part of the allotted fund.

HU N T E R Y A R B O R O U G H , a noted senior geological scientist of the

Humble Oil and Refining Co's. head­quarters exploration group, spoke at Colorado School of Mines Dec. 8 and 9.

Yarborough, who received his B.S. degree in geology f rom the University of Texas in 1940, has worked for Humble Oi l conducting subsurface and surface geological and geo-

Special Geochemical Exploration Course Offered June 8-19

The Colorado School of Mines once again is offering an intensive 10-day course in "Geochemical Exploration as Applied to Mineral Deposits" for industrial and non-industrial students f rom June 8 to June 19.

Now in its tenth year, the eourse is designed to provide the geologist or chemist with an inti'oduction to the theory and practice of geochemistry in mineral exploration. Laboratory, f ie ld studies, and theory are combined to develop their application to mineral prospecting.

Enrollment is limited to approxi­mately 15 students. Tuition for non-industrial students is $200 and $300 for industrial personnel which includes text books, f ield transportation and dinner meetings. No college credit is given for the course.

The coui'se includes analytical f ie ld methods for detecting trace metals; including atomic adsorption spectrom­etry; visits to mineral deposits for soil sample collection; rocks, stream s edim ents, and w ater for testing; preparing geochemical maps; inter­pretation of data, and visits to U.S.G.S. laboratories.

Additional information and applica­tions may be obtained by writing to Harold Bloom, Department of Geology, Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colo, 80401,

Larry Cramer Accepted Into Graduate School At University of Natal

I A R R Y C R A M E R , a graduating J senior in the Department of Met­

aUurgical Engineering, has been ac­cepted into the graduate school of the Department of Chemical Engineering of the University of Natal in Durban, South Af r i ca . He wi l l join the staff of the National Institute for Metal­lurgy and be seconded to the Univer­sity for his program. He wi l l work towards a Ph.D, under the supervision of Prof. E . Woodburn in the f ie ld of mathematical modelmg and control of flotation processes,

physical studies in the exploration for oi l and gas over much of the United States. He has also been active in aU phases of geological and geophysical research, traveling over much of the free world as a consultant with active exploration groups.

Three lectures on Dec. 8, were given: "Util ization of Geophysics in the Exploration for Gas and O i l ; " "Structural Geology and the En­trapment of Oil and Gas ; " ' 'The Origin of Oil and Gas and Sedi­mentary Environments Favorable for the Occurrence of Petroleum." Two lectures were given Dec. 9: "The E x ­ploration Function of the Petroleum Industry and the Economies of E x ­ploring for Oil and Gas," and "Mod­e m Concepts of Seafloor Spreading."

More Money Added to Original Grant

The Colorado School of Mines has accepted f rom the National Science Foundation an additional $12,003 sup­plementation to Dr . George Keller 's grant of $63,851 for the study of "Elec­tromagnetic Sounding of the Crust and Upper Mantle ."

The original grant was awarded last August for a two-year study to Dr . Keller , professor in the Geophysics Department.

GSI Donates Digital Seismic '.-ield Systems

Geophysical Service Inc., petroleum exploration subsidiary of Texas In­struments, Inc., has announced the gift of digital seismic equipment origi­nally valued at $750,000 to eight uni­versities in the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom.

Recipients are Colorado School of Mines, University of Oklahoma, Uni­versity of Missouri at RoUa, Univer­sity of Saskatchewan, University of Alberta, University of Bri t ish Colom­bia, Cambridge University, and Bir ­mingham University.

The geophysical instruments, manu­factured by Texas Instruments, are among the first digital seismic record­ing equipment ever donated by indus­try to educational institutions.

The equipment, consisting of digital seismic field systems, power supplies, Series 9000 seismic amplifiers, mag­netic tapes, and test gear, formerly was utilized by GSI f ie ld crews. It w i l l be used by the schools' geophysics de­partment in their teaching and re­search programs.

F E B R U A R Y , 1970—THE M i N E S M A G A Z i N E 43

NSF Research Grant For Rare Earth Study

The Colorado School of Mines has received a $31,900 research grant f rom the National Science Foundation for a two-year study of "Rare Earths in Rock Suites and Rock-Forming Min­eral Systems."

The purpose of this research pro­gram is to perform a detailed study of rare-earth abundance patterns in a number of sedimentary and igneous rock suites and related minerals in order to obtain information on how the rare earths are distributed during the formation and alteration of the rock systems.

Upon completion of the rare-earth abundance patterns, this information wi l l be coupled with other elemental and isotopic abundance data there­fore gaining new insights into the na­ture of geochemical differentiation in igneous and sedimentary materials. These rare-earth elements are unique and essential trace element indicators for geologic processes.

Neutron activation analysis wi l l be performed using the faculties of the Mark III T R I G A reactor and the nu­clear laboratory at the U.S.G.S. center in Denver.

Dr . T, R. Wildeman of the C S M Department of Chemistry wi l l be the prmcipal investigator for the two-year project ending Dec. 15, 1971.

Rock Mechanics Seminar at CSV! February 23-27 r X I H E third annual rock mechanics _1. seminar to be sponsored by Kelley

Products Division, CRC-Crose Interna­tional, Inc., wi l l be held in coopera­tion with the Colorado School of Mines.

The special school wiU be held at Golden, Colo., f rom Monday, Feb. 23 through Friday, Feb. 27. Attendees may take in the fu l l week's program or any portion of the program and gain useful knowledge of the subject. F ie ld trips wi l l occupy part of the day's activities and classes wi l l be conducted in the evening.

Among the subjects to be covered i n fhe seminar are: Rock types; for­mations; breakage techniques cover­ing drilling/blasting and ripping meth­ods; and seismic analyses. The course wUl be led by the Profs. Niles Gros­venor and George Bator.

The meeting is open to a l l persons interested in rock and its problems as applied to eonstruction and mining projects. The material has proved of especial interest to estimators.

While there is no charge for the sem­inar, reservations must be made im­mediately. Ca l l area code 713, phone number 6S6-4301 for information. Ask for Me l Basye in the Kelley Products Division.

Oredigger Stats As of Jan. I..

The C S M Orediggers, with a season of 7-3 thus far and 1-1 in R M A C bas­ketball play, have compiled the fol­lowing team statistics. During the past 10 games Mines has averaged 87.2 points i n offense against 79.6 points in defense. A n average of 56.4 re­bounds per game have also been awarded to the Oredigger team.

Individual statistics are as follows: Jay Godley, guard, is top in individual scoring with an average of 18.9 points per game and also leads i n individual field goal percentages completing 77 out of 150 for 51.2 percent comple­tions. Joe Butkovieh, center, is second in individual scoring averaging 14.9 points per game followed with second place listing i n individual f ie ld goal percentages completing 69 out of 135 for a 51.1 percent average. In indi­vidual rebounding, Joe Butkovieh also leads, averaging 11.9 per game, fol­lowed by Doug Temple, forward, with an 11.3 average.

Steve Widener, forward, leads in in­dividual free throw percentages, com­pleting 14 of 16 in eight games for 87.4 per cent; i n second listings is Tom Applegate, guard, who has com­pleted 24 of 29 in ten games for an 82.7 per cent average.

Operations Research Symposium at Mines

The Colorado School of Mines and the Institute for Operations Research offered a three-day symposium, Jan. 19-21 on "Operations Research for Immediate Application."

The symposium was aimed at fo­cusing on the use of mathematics in problem description and practical problem solving. Implementation of problem solutions were via the Com­puter Center on the Mines campus in Golden.

This program was designed to ac­quaint recent management of engi­neers and technical personnel with varied techniques and applications of operations research,

The philosophy of the Institute is relatively unique in its insistence on problem solution or approximate opti­mization without regard to the ele­gance of the technique, resulting in frequent usage of widely scorned but eminently practical heuristics.

The Institute for Operations Re­search, a non-profit organization serv­ing as a vehicle for industrial consult­ing, software development, and short course presentation, was directed by Dr, W. W. Whitman with Dr . E . D . Woolsey as principal scientist. Both men are professors i n the Mathemat­ics Department at the Colorado School of Mines.

YOUR MINERAL EXPLORATION PROGRAM

Will Be More Effecfive If You

I N T E G R A T E g e o c h e m i c a l e x p l o r a t i o n m e t h o d s w i t h g e o l o g i c a n d g e o ­

p h y s i c a l t e c h n i q u e s ;

A P P L Y t h e r e s u l t s o f g e o c h e m i c a l o r i e n t a t i o n s t u d i e s c o n d u c t e d b y e x ­

p e r i e n c e d f i e l d g e o c h e m i s t s a n d t r a c e a n a l y s t s i n p l a n n i n g y o u r

p r o g r a m ;

U T I L I Z E t r a i n e d , p r o p e r l y s u p e r v i s e d f i e l d c r e w s f o r g e o c h e m i c a l m a p ­

p i n g ;

S E L E C T c o m p e t e n t e x p l o r a t i o n - o r i e n t e d c h e m i s t s t o p e r f o r m y o u r t r a c e

a n a l y s e s ;

I N S U R E t h e r e c e i p t o f y o u r g e o c h e m i c a l d a t a i n t i m e t o f o l l o w u p a r e a s

o f i n t e r e s t d u r i n g y o u r f i e l d s e a s o n .

C A L L O R W R I T E :

S K Y L I N E L A B S . I N C .

SpecialJsfs in Geochemical Exploration Edwin V. Post, President, Geologist Charles E. Thompson, Vice President, Chief Chemist

E. J , Mayhew, '41, Vice-President, Geological Engineer Robert McMillan, '41, Secretary-Treasurer, Geological Engineer

William L. Lehmbeck, '62, Staff Geologist

1 2 0 9 0 W . S O t h PI. W h e a t R i d g e ( D e n v e r ) , C o l o . 8 0 0 3 3

T e l . ( 3 0 3 ) 4 2 4 - 7 7 1 8

44 F E B R U A R Y , 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z I N E

W e e k e n d S p o r t s R e v i e w

Southern Utah State College de­feated the Colorado School of Mines Fr iday night, Jan. 9, in R M A C Con­ference play at CSM's gym.

Skip Mead, top scorer for the game for Southern Utah, picked up the Thunderbirds' f irst four points and the lead. SUSC maintained the lead by a two-to-five-point margin until the f i rs t of six ties occurred when Roller and Babbitt each picked up two points at the free throw line. The score during the f irs t half was tied three ties at 6:45, 4:15, and 3:40 re­maining. A t the end of the first half SUSC led the Orediggers 44-41,

At the start of the second half Mines came back with the lead foUowing two shots by Chris Babbitt and one by Dave Roller, giving Mines a three-point lead, 47-44. The Orediggers maintained this lead untU 9:51 was remaining when the Thunderbirds tied the game up at 68-63, At 8:50 both teams tied up again at 72-72, fol­lowed by the last tie vi^th 7:50 re­maining at 74-74. SUSC puUed away f rom the last tie, taking a two-point lead. This two-point lead was main­tained untU Eddie Owen, SUSC's six-foot nine-inch center, gained his last eight-foot jump shot and Jay Godley for Mines came back with four points, 88-86. Owens and Mead each picked up two additional points f rom Mines fouls, while Godley gained two addi­tional layups, giving the Orediggers a total of 90 points, just one basket short f rom SUSC's 92 total.

Saturday night, Jan. 10, the fired-up C S M Orediggers dumped R M A C West­minster 101 to 81 for Mines' f i rs t R M A C conference victory. The Ore-diggers feU behind during the first two minutes of the game but foUow­ing two layups by Jay Godley and an 18-foot jump shot by Dave RoUer, Mines puUed away with a 9-5 lead. A t 14:03 remaining in the f irs t half the Orediggers had taken a 10-poiht lead, 21-11 over the Westminster Par­sons. Mines maintained its lead and at the haif was leading 48-36.

The largest lead of the game oc­curred with five and one-haif minutes remaining in the last half when Ore-diggers' Babbitt and Applegate picked up one layup each and spread Mines' margin to a 23-point, 86-63 lead. Joe Butkovieh gave Mines its 101 score with a layup with 1:10 remaining in the game.

For the season Mines is now 7-3 with a 1-1 record in R M A C piay.

* a

The Colorado School of Mines swim­mers were downed by the U . S. A i r Force Academy Jan. 10, 76-35.

This defeat gives Mines a 1-2 over­all record while the A i r Force Acad­emy gained its fourth straight vic­tory for the season and its 32nd straight win.

Cadet Bruce Fisher took top honors at the dual meet by winning the 1,000-yard freestyle, 500-yard freestyle, and the 200-yard butterfly events.

The A i r Academy 32 straight win­ning streak is one of the nation's longest coUege winning streaks.

The A i r Force Academy's once-beaten team defeated Mines at Golden on Jan. 10. The Falcons won every match except the 134 weight, which ended in a 3-3 tie between CSM's Mike Roark and the Falcons' Scott Weaver.

Mines is 1-4 for the season in wrestling.

Scholarship Chairman

CA T H I E K N I G H T , a junior at Colo­rado School of Mines, has been

selected as chairman of the Scholar­ship Committee for the 36th Annual Engineers' Day at Mines.

Miss Knight, the daughter of M r . and Mrs. A , Dan Knight, 2416 13th St., Greeley, is also active in the Inter­national CouncU on campus where she serves as secretary.

John F. Mann, Jr., '43

C o n s u l t i n g G e o l o g i s t

a n d H y d r o l o g i s t

945 Reposado Drive La Habra , Cal i f .

Clyde E. Osborn, '33

Professional Engr., Metallurgical Engr.

C o l o , and P.I. Registration

Essex Infernafional, Inc.

E S S E X Natura! Resources Of f ice

Technical Director

5315 E . Broadway - 104 (£02) 326-2457

Tucson. Arizona 85711 H o m e : 885-3409

INTERNATIONAL NUCLEAR CORP.

308 Lincoln Tower Bldg.

Denver, C o l o . 80203

C a l g a r y , Billings, Denver, C a s p e r , Oklahoma C i fy ,

Housfon

F. T. " T o m " Ise, '55 J . H . " P e f e " Pefersen. '57

John R. ' ' j a c k " M c M i n n , '42

Fred € , Van Mat te , '56

Jef f J . W o o d , '54 Robt, J . Lickus, '58

Robert McMillan, '41 E, J . Mayhew, '41

Terrsearch, Inc.

Geo log ic Consultants

Minerals Petroleum Engineering

12092 West SOth P lace — Tei . 303-424-7718

Wheat Ridge, C o l o . 80023 C a b l e Terrasearch

Denver, C o l o .

Ralph T, Simermeyer, '57 Ralph T. Simermeyer & Associates

Consultants

C O M P U T E R P R O G R A M M I N G D A T A P R O C E S S I N G

H U 8-1377 — H U 8-2396 16416 Diana Lane

Houston, Tex. 77058

James Colasanti, '35

Donald A. Craig, '49

Metal Treating & Research Co.

Commerc ia l

Heaf Treaters

Consult ing

Metal lurgical Engineers

433-1851

4110 roK St. Denver, Colo. 80216

. - J d E N V S R air MACHINEBY CO. I D E N V E R MACHINE SHOP, INC,

Phone:

255-2881 or 266-0507

Addresses:

26 i I W . 6fii Ave. , Denver, Co lo . 80204

1421 Blake St., Denver. C o l o . 80202

E D W I N F. W H I T E , '36

Res. Phone 279-1679 Presidenf

Ronald E. Diederieh '57 C O N S U L T A N T

C O M P U T E R P R O G R A M M I N G

D A T A P R O C E S S I N G

1630 Nepfune

H U 8-2396 Housfon. Texas 77058

Paul M. Hopkins

Registered Professional Engineer and

Land Surveyor

Mining Geologist and Engineer

2222 Arapahoe Sfreef P .O. Box 403

Crestview 9-2313 Goiden, Co lorado

F E B R U A R Y . 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z I N E 45

8 4 S t u d e n t s E a r n D e g r e e s J a n . 1 5 , 1 9 7 0

E1 I G H T Y - F 0 U R C S M graduating J students, tlieir f a m i l i e s and

friends attended the Colorado School of Mines Mid-Year Presentation of Diplomas held Thursday afternoon, Jan. 15, 1970, in the College Union. The program consisted of an invoca­tion by the Rev. John A . McHem-y; Presentation of Degree Candidates by

Edward J . Johnson, '49

Petroleum Geology

844 First National Building

C E . 5-8366, O f f i c e ; PA. 1-5353, Home

Oklahoma City. O k l a .

Joe Fusselman, '42 President

Minerals Management, Inc.

Petroieum Enginering

Evaluations, Properfy Management

Phone 234-9374

P. O . Box 712 Casper, W y o . 82601

Dr. Orlo E . Childs, C S M president; Acceptance of Candidates by Russell H . Volk, vice president, C S M Board of Trustees; Conferring Degrees by Dr. Childs; and a benediction by the Reverend McHenry. A reception fol­lowed the program.

Receiving Bachelor of Science de­grees were Joseph P . AieUo (Mining Engineering; Robert P . Hofmann (Petroleum Engmeering); Dale A . Pitzgibbons and Eben M . Makonese (Chemieal and Petroleum - Refining Engineering); Catherine A . K i n g (Geophysical Engineering); Daniel L . Everett (Min.-Engr. Mathematics).

P r o f e s s i o n a l degree candidates were—(Engineer of Mines): Monty L. Christo, Gary J . Colaizzi, John J . Faltis , Jr. , Richard J . Fox, Phil ip R. Hammond, Jr. , Robert E . Ki l l i l l ay , Daniel W. McClenahan, Mar l in G. Meents, Douglas K . Meriwether, Da­vid E . Mia l l , Stephen A . Onorofskie, Dale A . Pierce, John K . Robson, Mark G. Sanders, and Hem-y J . Schmidt. (Metallurgical Engineer): David G. Bellamy, Richard J . Carlson James S. Herb, Carter W. Kaanta, Steven A. McGhee, Thomas L . Rising, Loren G. Thompsen, and Al lan F . Tittes. (Geo­logical Engineer): Cordell C. Chap­man, C. Patr ick Costin, John R. May, Gary D. Mil ler , Lee Moore, Jr. , How­ard W. Musgrove, Steven E . Plant,

Andrew C. Weinzapfel, and Pau l M . Westbrook. (Petroleum Engmeer): Marshah B . Belden, La r ry J." Comp­ton, Jon N . Dul l , Barry A . Henderson, Roger E. Knight, Jack A. K r u g , Ter­rence E . McKown, Charles E. Schwab, Richard K . Swinney, and Herschei F. Vaugh. (Petreoleum Refining Engi­neering): John C. Glenn, Matthew J . Kapushion, Gary R. Snowbarger. (Geo­physical Engineer): Michael R. Millett, and James R. Oltmans, II. (Mmeral Engineer—Chemistry): J i m F . Lem­ons. (Mineral Engineer — Mathemat­ics): Robert G. Burley, Thomas J . Christians, F red F . Ciachetto, Jr. , and Charles A . Mil l igan. (Mineral Engi­neer—Physics): Richard J . Gardner and James M . Love.

Those receiving Master of Engineer­ing or Master of Science degrees were Ceho A . Bandeira, Kenneth R. Pohle, Paul J . Marcantonio, Brent J . Beer, Charles E. Brooks III, Italo J . Capa-rachin, Dennis R. F loyd, K j e U Lovold, Adrian A . Vasques G., James M . Cronobie, Charles B . Snow, Louis R. Reimer, Robert J . Gosik, Thomas A . Sladek, and Yavuz Yorulmaz.

Candidates for Doctor of Philosophy-Doctor of Science degrees were Rob­ert B . HlLI, John H . Jones, Jozef R. Roos, Lynn A . Brown, F red T. Oki-moto, Tsu K o Chao, and John B . Thuren.

H G R g ' S W h e R S t

SATURDAY EVENING POST CALLED IT "THE TIFFANY OF THE STRIP "

. . . you'l l f ind i't the most complete resort hotel in Las Vegas . . . One-hundred-fifty acre vacation wonderland . . . Featuring the spectacular Folies flergere in the spacious Theatre Restaurant . , . Entertainment's mos! exciting names in the Blue fioom . . . Epicurean adventures in the Gourmet Room, truly one of America's fine Restaurants . . . Romance in intimate La Fontaine Lounge . . . The most luxurious rooms and suites in Las Vegas . . . Complete convention facilities and expertly trained personnel .• . . Sparkling swimming pool in lush tropical setting . , . Health Clubs . . . Tennis courts . • . )8-hole Tropicana Championship Gol f Course.

HOTEL

Tropicana X LAS V E G A S American Home of the Folies Bergere

J . K. HOUSSELS, Sr., Chairman of the Board CLASS OF '22

S t e e l i s ^ o u r b a g .

Today, C F & I means steel. We manufacture at plants in Colo­rado, New Jersey, Massachusetts, & California. We sell from locations throughout the nation. We make quality steel products that serve every major industry in America as well as interna­tional markets. Today steel is our bread and butter as it has been for 100 years.

Tomorrow, CF&I may be known for a lot besides steel. We welcome ideas and the

teamwork it takes to get them off paper and into

••"duction. We are

1 aiming to broaden our hori­zons. Pres-ent sub­sidiaries include: CF&I En­

gineers, Inc., CF&I Fabrica­tors, Inc., Colorado & Wyoming Railway Co. If you aim to broaden your hori­zons, write to: Director — Industrial Relations, CF&I Steel Corporation, Box 1920, Denver, Colorado 80201.

W h a t ' s n e x t ? f o r y o u , . . f o r

46 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER F E B R U A R Y . 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z I N E

C F & I Steel Corporation Simrise Mine Box 457 Guernsey, Wyo. 82214 Jan. 5, 1970

Dear Wendell: The Science Fa i r in Wyoming for

Junior and Senior high school stu­dents is being held March 14th in Guernsey. In connection with this, I thought it would be a good opportunity to mention the merits of C S M by dis­tributing brochures or folders explain­ing the advantages and opporutnities to be had by going to coUege at Golden.

The sponsors of the fair expect about 50-60 entries so I would think that if possible, we should have enough literature for each one. Hopefully, we can do some good.

Thank you and best regards. Sincerely, R. W. MacCannon Met .E . '51, Superintendent

c/o Philex Mming Corp. P. 0 . Box 3394, Manila Philippines Oct. 21, 1969

Dear Wendell: The coverage in the Mines Mag­

azine, August 1969 E d i t i o n , of "Mine r s " breakfast meetings at the conventions, the a n n u a l election, memberships and hfe memberships brought home to me the fact I had been intending to send in a check to become a life member for a l o n g time. Anyway, it has always been a bargain, so here is the $130. My ad­dress, position and company affil ia­tion remain the same.

The new Philex 6,000 ton per day copper concentrator addition went on stream as scheduled on September 1 after two weeks of test runs. The old Santo Tomas concentrator of 4,000 tons per day is stilL running at fuU capacity, but w i l l be moved to the new site unit by unit next year. With ah of the grindmg units m the same plant, the f a h potential is 12,000 tons per day.

The Sto. Nif io copper Project joint venture of PhUex-Baguio Gold-Nippon Mining is taking shape. A decision based on current feasibhity studies should be forthcoming by the end of this year. It wi l l initially begin as a 6,000 tpd block cave mine closely fol­lowing the design of the recent Philex installation.

The Mines Magazine is a pleasant and consistent soLirce of contact with "home," old friends and school ac­tivities. Marie and I read every word. Wish we could participate more but we do appreciate what someone else does.

Best regards to b o t h you and

^ l ^ ^ * ^ ^ - Sincerely, L a r r y Smith, '31

FEBRUARY, 1970—THE MINES M A G A Z I N E

Department of State Washington, D.C. 20520 February 12, 1969

M r . Ly le H . Henderson, Geol.E. 1928 Principal Engineer United Statees Section International Boundary and

Water Commission Dear M r . Henderson:

The approach of retu-ement is com­monly a period of mingled sadness and joy, not only for those who look forward expectantly to its pleasures, but also for those who must bid them f areweh. We who must remain at duty are glad for the blessings of health and matrimony that offer our retiring friends the prospect of years of care­free activity together, but we cannot avoid a sense of loss and emptiness at the departm'e of one who has been so long an important part of our work­day lives. We can only hope that you take with you the same conviction of work well done and of high accom­plishment that you leave behind with those who have known you and shared your efforts.

Foremost in that accomphshment must sm-ely be the great international Amistad Dam now astride the Rio Grande at the site you selected and already providing the benefits you en­visaged. I caimot imagine a finer achievement for a professional engi­neer than to have changed the face of the earth in such an awesome and f ru i t fu l manner.

In behalf of the Department of State, for which you have contributed thus steadfastly and impressively, I thank you deeply and gratefully, and extend the very best wishes to you and Mrs . Henderson for many years of satisfying relaxation.

Sincerely yours. For the Secretary of State; Maxwell Chaplin Country Director Office of Mexican Affa i rs

H. K. VAN POOLLEN, '50 & '55

and Associates

Appraisals — Gas Storage ~ WeU Testing ~ Well Completion — Hear­ings — Ground Water — Computer Application — Waste Disposal

1 0 8 8 W . C a l e y A v e .

L i t t l e t o n , C o l o . 8 0 1 2 0

( 3 0 3 ) 7 9 8 - 5 4 1 2

FOR BEST RESULTS IN DYNAMITING

QUICK-SEAL TAMPING PLUGS Sizes I 1/4" fo 21/4"

Blasting Safety item 157580

Send for prices and samples State size of sample desired

S C H R O T H L U M B E R C O .

595 N . 6fh Sf. Indiana, Pa. 15701

Bethlehem Sfeel C o r p . - S

Boyles Bros. Drilling C o -- 7

Bullock Engineering Inc. .— - - 39

CF&I Sfeel C o r p . - - 46

Dames & Moore —- ' 5

Earth Sciences —- — '0

Ensign-Bickford -

Frontier Consfruciors, Inc. — —- 10

General Electric - 2

Hack, A l & Assoc - - 3 6 & 41

Hazen Research inc — -—18

Heron Engineering C o 42

Infemational Nickel C o 24 & 25

Jokake Inn - 22

National Cash Register C o — II

Paffen Engineering C o . - - 41

Professional Cards 13, 23, 28, 29, 35, 36, 37, 39, 45, 46, 47

Schrofh Lumber - —- 47

Skyline Labs, Inc. - - 44

Sfearns-Roger C o r p . !7

Terrametrics - 13

Tropicana Hotel - - 46

U.S. Borax 7

Walvoord , Inc — 16

Wesfern Electric - -- 9

Wi l f ley , A . R. and Sons. Inc. 48

Aufo-Tronix Universal C o .

Fred Nagel. '40 Roberl McPhee, '42

Consulfing Engineers

Computer Systems/Programming

444 Sherman Street

Denver, C o l o . 80203

Phone: 744-3381

Earlougher Engineering

R. C . Earlougher, '36, Registered Engineer

Pefroleum Consultants

Core and W a f e r Analysis Laboratories

3316 E. 21sf Sf. P. O . Box 4597

Tulsa, O k i a . 741 14

Plains Explorafion C o .

1135 Petroleum Club Building

Denver 2. C o l o . 266-3163

Russeil H . Volk, -26 Robt. E. Johnson. 'B2

G e o r g e D. Volk, '35 Darrell J . Beckley. '53

Richard W . Volk, '58 Marshall S. Crouch , '67

Ben F. Zwick. '29

47

contact our men in-UNITED STATES Cal i forn ia Coronado Engineer ing Equipment Room 306—Redwood Bui ld ing 800 Welch Road Palo Al to , Cai i fornia 94304 Coronado Engineenng Equipment 219 North Indian HiU B lvd . Claremont, Cal i fornia 917i1 Flor ida

A . R. Wil f ley and Sons , Inc. 623 Robins Road P.O. Box 2396 Lakeland, Florida 33803 Hawai i Duval l , fnc. Box 33 Honolu lu , Hawai i 96810

Ill inois Stoi tenberg and Company 6778 Northwest Highway Ch icago , Illinois 60531 Indiana Shouse-Br t l l , Inc. P.O, Box 886 Evansvi l le, Indiana 47701 Mich igan Abso lu te Equipment Company 470 North Woodward Avenue B i rmingham, Mich igan 48011 W. B, Thompson Company Iron IVlountain Mich igan Minneso ta Langer Equipment Company P.O. Box 240 Hibb ing, Minnesota 55746

M i s s o u r i Schlei f farth Industrial Equipment P.O. Box 13014 Webster Groves, Missour i 63119 New Mexico Union Industrial Corporation P.O, Box 1388 Car lsbad, New Mexico 88220

Ohio Scheel and Company 5016 West 161st St ree i Cleveland, Ohio 44142 Tennessee Abernathy-Thomas Engrg , C o . 535-537 East Sul l ivan Kingsport , Tennessee 37662

Texas Edward Soph Company 966 M & M Bui ld ing Houston, Texas 77002

Utah Ted R. Brown & Assoc ia tes 1401 Major Street P.O. Box 1356 Sal t Lake City, Utah 84115

FOREIGN COUNTRIES Argen t ina Soc iadad A n o n i m a Ind

y Commerc ia l Dri l lex Sa ic Sa l ta 478

Buenos Ai res, Argen t ina

Aus t ra l i a United Development Corp .

Pty. Ltd. 152 Bungaree Road Pendle Hi l l , New South Wales 2145, Aust ra l ia

Creative

Belg ium Dorr-Oliver, S . A . 6 Boulevard de Ber l iamont Brussels , Be lg ium

Bol iv ia Retec Nicholas J . Pap ic Cas i l la 2510 La Paz , Bol iv ia Canada Wil f ley of Canada 297 Garyray Dr. Weston, Ontario, Canada Chi le C a r r y C ia , S . A . Cas i l la 2439 Sant iago, Chi le England Dorr-Ol iver Company, Ltd. Norfolk House Wellesley Road , Croydon England Cr9-2DS France Dorr-Oliver, S A R L S iege Socia l S, Rue Bel l in i Paris 16e, France Germany Dorr-Oliver Bmbh Gustav-Frey tag-Sir . O (62) Wiesbaden, Germany

Engineering

India Dorr-Oliver India, Ltd. L,C,T, Link Road Chakala, Andher i (East) Bombay 69, A , S, India Italy Dorr-Oliver S P A Corso Matteotti 3 Mi lano, Italy Korea Mine & Construct ion Equip, C o , IPO Box 2016 Seou l , Korea

Mex ico Wilf ley Lat inoamericana S ,A ,

de C,V. Apar tado Postal #598 Naucalpan de Juarez Edo. de Mex ico Mex ico Nether lands Dorr-Ollver, NV (153 Apoi lo laan) P.O. Box 7186 Amsterdam 9, Nether lands Peru

South Paci f ic Industrial Supp l ies , S A

Ave. Pre. de Panama 2131 Cas i l la 1572 Lima, Peru Ph i l ipp ines Goulds Pump international

(Phil) Inc. P.O. Box 145 Commerc ia l Center Makat i , R iza l , Phi l ippines Puerto Rico Porto Rico Iron Works, Inc. Box 1589 Ponce , Puerto R ico 00731 South A f r i c a Edward L. Bateman Ltd. Box 1671 Johannesburg, Transvaal South A f r i c a

A. R. WILFLEY and SONS, INC. DENVER, COLORADO 80201 U.S.A. / P.O, BOX 2330 • NEW YORK OFFICE: 122 E. 42nd ST., N.Y., N.Y. 10017