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Amplifier (1955-1977) Student Newspapers

3-26-1965

The Amplifier - v. 10, no. 8Associated Students of the Montana School of Mines

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'Wf[(OM'£~VISITORS!

PiIblished by the Associated Stude;"ts of the Montana School of Mines

Vol X, No.8 BUTTE,MONTANA Friday, March 26, 1965

MSM .Presents Engineering DaysMSM's Mineral Dressing Department has been selected

to receive a $100,000 research contract from the National Co-operative Highway Research Program (NCHRP). The con-tract is one of 14 projects initiated by the Highway ResearchBoards which administers the NCHRP for the American As-sociation of State Highway Officials,Professor D, W. McGlashan is;----------------

the principal investigator. Asso-ciated with him will be ProfessorJoseph Murray, Professor KeithEnsley and three graduate students.Facilities of the computer centerwill also be used.The contract is concerned with

the development of new techniquesto measure adhesion between as-phalt and aggregates and to identifyand' evaluate influencing factors.Electrokinetic measurements permitassessment of interfacial activity.Interfacial movements can be de-scribed in electrical quantities re-lated to temperature, nature of themineral aggregate, and characteris-tics of asphalt. ,

In sequence with employment andfurther development of electrokinet-ic instrumentation, supporting evi-dence is critically important to as-sess observed differences broughtabout by variation in asphalts, andin mineralogical characteristics ofaggregates. Correlation of electro-kinetic data with supporting infor-mation is expected to guide the se-lection of quantities for field meas-urements confined' to immediatepractical engineering requirements.The Mineral Dressing Department'sinstruments for electrokinetic meas-urements were acquired under a$50,000 National Science Foundationgrant.

The goal of the project is to im-prove the highway systems throughthe development of a better asphaltand aggregate combination.

Benefits to MSM will include theacquisition of new equipment whichthe school can acquire at great sav-ings.

McGlashan Receives $100,000 Grant

March 27 and 28 will be_a time when future engineers of MSM will show the public a littleportion of their dream. These two days will feature some of the engineers' tools, proceduresand techniques, what engineers have accomplished, what they are working on and a glimpseof their goals.

The engineer is a go-between the pure scientist and the pure businessman. He-must knowwhat the scientist has discovered and be able to design ways for the businessman to use these

On Sunday. March 28, on thesecond day of 'E' Days, our MSMband is planning to play either in theSUB or on the roof of the SUB, at12:30 during the parachute jump.The band under the direction ofHarold Yde and Rod Lewis, hasextended invitations to the seniorband members in the high schoolsof Butte Deer Lodge, Anaconda,Whitehali and. Philipsburg to play Miningwith them. This IS to give prospec-I . . ,. .tive students a chance to, get ac- .The MI!1111~Department s exhibits

. t d with our campus, Will be highlighted by the originalquam e models from the Apex Law Court

E· . S· cases, and by an 85-ton Electrahaulngmeenng clence truck from the Berkeley Pit. OtherThe Engineering Science Depart- exhibits will include mine models,

ment has displays on research, drilling machines, and survey in-fluids, strength of m.aterial~, elec- struments,tricity, and oil mecha.l11c,sequipment.Research displays Will mclude elec-trical comminution, 3-phase motors,and diffusion coefficient determina-tion. Fluids exhibits include weirs,Reynold's numbers, and other flowapparatus. A hand operated gener-ator an AC and DC machine willcomprise the electricity di.splay,Various testing apparatus Will beshown in the strength lab,

economically. The engineer is the 1 - _

reason a scientist is allowed to keepsearching the new horizons, Theengineer is the reason businessmencan continue to make money. Theengineer is the reason men can va-cation with their families on week-ends and holidays, The engineer,with his own private visions anddreams, makes living more com-fortable, makes it easier and health-ier to make a living, and furthersthe distance between the cultures ofanimals and humans.The dream of the engineer is com-

posed of a quest for knowledge, alove of humanity and a great respectfor the immensity and make-up ofthe universe, A scientist is satisfiedwith knowledge and its search forthe sake of knowing. The business-man is satisfied in knowledge if itmakes him a profit. But the engi-neer is not satisfied with knowledgeuntil he knows it and is able tofind an applictaion for it that is, . Simonich, Weaver and Peterson Riggin--up for 'E'-Days.,economically useful to men, Then,whether other men recognize his, 'part or not, the engineer is satis- are as follows: Llb!'!-ry, Margarette thermal analysis, and a spectrographfied with himself for the sake of his IBerryrnan : Hurnanities, J?hn Han- analysis demonstration.own contribution to humanity, ley; Sign Committee, I?1~k Rule; The mineralogist's keys will be

'E' days give the general public ;Language Lab, Edith Guidi j Athlet- demonstrations of ultraviolet detec-a chance to see what engineers IC Department, Chuck Stann. Re- tion of fluorescent minerals, of thehave accomplished, which gives freshment~ are to be handled by use of the geiger counter for radio-them a chance to appreciate the the ASSOCiated Students, active minerals and of physical andthings that go into making living Four bulletin boards are displayed chemical tests for minerals,easier and healthier. When an en- in the library for the event. The' The keys of the optical mineral-gineer takes time off from his learn- display contains the, various func- ogists section will include micro-ing and thinking and working to tions of the Engineering Library of scopes for the public to see thinshow off his profession to the gen- Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow. sections and paleontological slides,era I public, he is showing o~f a par t Various books are .d!splayed t?geth- and a demonstration on how theof himself. He exhibits his pnde er with other specified material be- photomicrographer takes photosat every showcase and every dia- ing indexed, The new equipment with a microscope.gram. An engineer is a proud man, now available to the student, such The geochem section will showproud of his profession and proud as the microfilm recorder, is also as its "key" a demonstration on howto belong to humanity. on display, the geochemist does field work in

Please appreciate all the partici- The Language Lab 'has students finding ore bodies, ,pants of :E' days, because they are working in pairs to demonstrate to .The petroleum geology sectlO,ndoing their best to make this one. a the public the use of the equipment Will demonstrate an electrornagn etictime long-remembered by the public, in that department. Iseparat~r for analyzing sedimentsby the faculty and sponsors and by Th' 'h d d b and sedimentary rocks.hi. e sign committee, e,!- e y The last section features thet emse ves, Dick Rule, ha~ been appointed to "keys" of the mining geologist. The

make signs. deslgnat1l1g. displays and main exhibit here will be a portablesigns showing the public where cer- magnetometer with a map showingtam displays are located. how the mining geologist goes

Refreshments will be served to about finding an ore vein. Alsoall guests by the ASSOCiated Women shown will be examples of mineStudents. The refreshments will be models and maps.served all day Saturday and Sun-day in the Student Union Building.Members of the AWS will be di-vided into three-hour shifts for thepurpose .of serving the guests,

Chemistry

On Saturday, March 6, the Mon-tana School of Mines Alumni As-sociation was host at a luncheonfor the players, coaches and schooladministrators of the eight highschools participating in the Class ADivisional Tournament he Id inButte March 4-6.The purpose of this event was to

invite the athletes to see the campusand to hear of the opportunities thatMSM officers to the student, JackHarvey, President of the MSMAlumni Association, told the groupof the activities of the Alumni As-sociation. Dean McAuliffe informed

In the spring of 1935 an honorary the young men of the excellentSophomore Service Society was courses that are offered at MSM,formed on the campus of the Mon- He also told the group to considertana School of Mines, Today it is a career in engineering, ,Coach Sim-known as the Copper Guard, The onich showed films and told of theCopper Guards is under the direc- various activities and sports thattion of the Associated Students of are offered at MSM. 'the Montana School of Mines. This was the first such event to ,I f d f be sponsored by the Alumni Asso-t wa~ o;,me ,or the purpose of .ciation honoring the hi h school

conducting a ser!es of dances dur- athletes and it was ,a gting the year and ItS members usher" grea success,at Mines' functions, organize rallies,perpetuate Mines' traditions, and inmany other ways contribute towardsthe smooth conduct of student ac- ,The. International Club will holdtivities." its annual Easter Dance on Thurs-This year the officers comprise day, April 8, from 9-12. The dance

Dave Koskimaki as Duke, Clint is a semi-formal. 'Degenhart as Chancellor, Bob Sei- "Faraway Places", will be thedel as Scribe, and Ken Tholstrom theme of the dance and the deco-as Recorder. Professor John Mc- rations will be carried out accord-Caslin serves as the adviser, ingly. The center of attraction is' When asked what the activities to be a replica of the Taj Mahalfor this year were, members of the surrounded by other fitting symbolsCopper Guard remarked that they of the foreign countries. Flags fromsponsored the Regis,tration Dance, these foreign countries wilt' also beThe other things that keep them' part of the decorations,busy are caring for the "M," giving A highlight of the dance will betours to schools and people inter- entertainment by MSM foreign stu-ested in the Mines, and helping ush- dents who will do their nativeer at functions when they are need- dances dressed in' their' native at-ed, They also serve the food on tire. Another feature is to be the"M" Day and serve as ushers at foreign students bringing nativegraduation, dishes of their countries to be served

I during the dance.n a month they will be selectingthe new members for Copper Guard.The old members, as they rise to theJunior Class, will no longer be mem-bers of the organization.You don't hear too much about

the Copper Guard. They seem tobe the kind of group that stands inthe background, and they only ap-pear when they can be of help ,andthen step back into the shadowsagain,

MSM Alumni FeteTournament Players

Professor D. W. McGlashan

'Copper Guards

MSM Band To Play

PetroleumFor 'E' Days, March 27 and 28,

the Petroleum Department has di-vided itself into six sections. Thegeneral chairman is Keith Tyner.Section 1 will exhibit oil field mod-els, section 2 will have reservoirmodels, a refractometer demonstra-tion will be section 3, section 4will be characterized. by a drillingdisplay and sections 4 and 5 willinclude a well-logging exhibit anda demonstration of the Stevensporosimeter.

General StudentsA General Sections program has

been set up for Engineering Days,Chairman of this committee is TomDowney, The various sections andthe chairmen of these committees

GeologyThe theme the MSM Geology De-

partment picked for their part inthe 'E' Days exhibition is "GeologyUnlocking Montana's Future." Th~main exhibit will be a 9-inch, truck-mounted rotary drilling rig, Therig is being furnished by the Ana-conda Co" and it will be set up atthe northwest corner of the MainBuilding, As an experiment, therig will be used to drill throughaplite and ryolite in search of anextension of the Orphan Girl oreveins. Plans are being made toleave the pole open so. the GeologyDepartment can lease It to the Pe-troleum and Geophysics Depart-ments for core logging and seismictests,All the other geology exhibits have

been put into sections on the sec-ond and third floors of the MainBuilding. These sections are setup as separate "keys" to unlock aportion of Montana's future,

The geol110rphologist's "keys" willbe made up of stereo photos, geo-morphology models and possibly amotion picture ..The "keys" of the determinative

mineralogist will feature differential

Dick Haft is chairman of thechemistry department. Among hisdepartment's displays are the re-covery of copper oxide ore, a cloudchamber, a vapor phase chromato-graph, a bubble cap distillation col-roscopes, a. study of ionic migra-tion, osmotic pressure, and liquidchromatography separation of ions.Those who will explain the projectsare David Koskirnaki, James Loom-is, Dan Liva, Doug Meseroll,Charles Pareet, Lonnie Mollberg,Robert Ramsey> William Lehfeldt,Charles Ljunberg, John Cavanaugh,Gary Kargacin, Harry Keltz, 'EdNordquist and John Sutey,

EASTER FORMAL

PhysicsIn the physics department, Trig

Forsythe is in charg'e of student ac-tivities. The IBM 1620 computer,the seismograph truck, physics ex-periments and instrumentation testsare all on display.

MetallurgyDon Podobnik heads the students

in the metallurgy department's ex-hibits, This department demon-strates the x-ray machine, the ef-fects of heat-treating metals, meth-ods of measuring furnace tempera-tures, metalographic specimens andthe use of die swaging machine,

Woman begins by resisting a~~nan's.advances and ends 'by block-1l1g hiS retreat, says Cutie Cathead.

LATE NEWS FLASH!

Mineral DressingJim Ek is host in the mineral

dressing department. Students un-der his direction are explaining oldmilling methods, the graduate labo-ratories, Montana mineral display,jaw crusher display, industrial ex-fiibits and the cement plant processflowsheet.

Grubby DanceThe AW.S, sponsored a Grubby

Dance on Saturday, March 20, Mostall the students were dressed ingrubby cut-offs and sweat shirts.pome of them brought their ukesand guitars and everyone sang alongwf'ith them. Records were played forhose who wanted to dance.

Culprits'Rob SUB

of

$185.00

Police Have No, Clues

Page Two THE MONTANA SCHOOL OF MINES AMPLIFIER Friday, March 26, 1965

Three:Media In From The Desk ofI,Searchpf ~ Dane' ..The.StudentBody

,:President

UI'OPIATRUE STORY

Campus.Improvement

by Ophelia

After several days of violent heart· pains. and insufferableguilt pangs, the sincere soul of ·the engineer, after long hoursof beseeching the Divine for guidance, saw shining rays of by Marge GardnerGod's golden rays and were enlightened to hizh and lofty Every college has certain things I WISH I WASN'T SUCH A~ in which it takes special pride.peaks. Telling of the great spiritual elixer tha.t magnetically MSM has many things for which it . NICE GIRLdrew them to the elevated plains of moral goodness and intel- can be proud, but unfortunately itslectual enlightenment, several engi-neers claimed it to be their campus is not. one of these specialgreatest hours on this troublesome earth. Many were over- things. There are. not many things Ham's kisses had burned like fire

. h h for whi~h we can envy the other .."Stop-stop before it's too . late,"come WIt t e sweet ecstacy of human kindness and Christian s~~ool.s m Montana, but we <l;re]US- my nagging conscience had warnedcharity. Frof!l that first moment of flashing beauty and scin til- tified in envying them for their cam- .me. "You .both may be under the"lating emotion,it was known by the perceptive engineer that puses of grass and walks ,and trees .. same roof, but you're in differentfor all time he would love and behold the friendly and warm The 1;1SM campus .sits proudly .on worlds." ,. I' the hill and looks so good from But I didn't want to stop andg~nera student as dearly as the' lover beholds his beloved. downtown, but a close~' I<?okat the maybe, I had thought, rna be I

Compelled by the wines of love which were flooding their campus rev~al,s that. It IS only a wouldn't. In sleepless agony r weptmassive hearts, the engineers unanimously agreed that it would group of bUlldmgs! With hardly any, silent, desperate tears And thenbe most wonderful if somehow they could prove to the lovable grass or landscaping. Because we after that fateful talk' ith f ~are used to the Sight of the school ther " d WI my ~general student how sincere and true their love. Hardly any- and attach some meaning to its ' my mm was made up. This

ildi , hi k f could never be.thing seemed good enough to adequately display how, urgent bui mgs, we don t t 111 0 our . I t H' fcampus as being "ugly," but it does. me am mane o. the roomsand desirous they were to love their fellow students. It was leave much to be desired, 111 the castle. Oh Lordie, how mysuggested that a method be devised by which God could be It is useless to lament a problem heart pounded! Ham ... dearconvinced and impelled to send his heavenly Choir to the Mu- unless there is a solution and some- dear Ham-I wanted. to say-howseum Hall and sing their beautiful and passionate lyrics to the thing can be done whi~h will im- sirang~ you look With that mad

prove the looks of our campus. In g .eam 111your eye, your. doublet un-glad hearts of the general students. But it was not possible. the middle of the campus is a forty braced and your Stock111gS.ungar-Yet, determined to prove their love, the engineers labored and foot circle, and around this is a teredo ~ow I 10n!S to be. III yourthought deeply to find the answer. And low and behold- parking lot If this parking lot were arms feeling your kisses-kisses thatthey found it. A splendid idea occurred. They would hold a removed al~d replaced by a grass lot, feed me wh,en I'm hungry, comfort

it would give a whole new appear- ~TIewhen 1m. cold. For a fleetingball and call it the Engineers Ball, but as has never been done ance to the school. Tree-lined walks I11s.tan~ m~ lips came to warm,in the history of mankind, they, the open-minded and· heart- would connect the various depart- quivermg life. But no , .. I mustloving engineers would set a new precedent and invite. their ment buildings, the gym and the not. ; . I dare not ... I could notb 1 d

b G f H SUB, and the present parking space recapture the past.e ove general students to their alL od and all 0 eaven would be replaced by the space at Sa.dIY.I returned the little gifts

were overwhelmed with the courage and great love of the the right hand of the colesium. he had given me, and then ... thenengineers. The Highest Himself declared it to be Engineering What would be the result of this he said that he had never loved me!Days in His Heavenly Paradise. All those engineers who had change? In the middle of our cam- Dear dear God, whom could I turn

pus there would be-something more to? Where could I go? What couldgained salvation were the honored members of Heaven that than an attractive parking lot which I get me to?day. And on earth an awe-stricken world sang endless praises only provides half the parking space "Get thee to a nunnery," Hamin honor of the MSM engineers. "How noble they are!" "How needed. There would be a place to said icily ..t d . I" "S h I I" Th ld 1 I' b walk with grass and trees and a Somewhere along the way I hadS rong an certam. uc ove. e wor rae never e- I . d dv jf d . d' f tt 1 h. -. ld p ace to Sit an stu y I esu en, m argo en to )e t e most important

fore known such !1umamty. ~resldent Johnson .c<l:lled the wor thes pring and fall. Also, it would thlllg of all'--a woman to my man!to a stop. BattalIons of mannes rang out a nul lIon-gun salute. mean walking an extra block fromat bases over the entire grobe. China and Russia began suing the parking lot.for peace. Butte became fanJ,Ous throughout the world because The. parking. space in its pr~sent. . place IS convenient; but conveniencethe MSM eng1l1eers went to school there. HIstory was changed is not a sufficient excuse for de- THE MOST UNFORGETTABLEand Utopia was visible in the very near future. They had priving the campus of a little extra CHARACTER I'VE METproved their love. They were kings of the universe. be~uty: There are ma.ny who would

. T Do ne claim It makes no difference what- om wYthe appearance of the school they

----------- attend is, but it is a fact that oursurroundings affect our attitude toa greater extent than one realizes.The MSM campus is expanding

and improving with the addition ofthe Alumni Coliseum, and this fur--ther improvement would help tomake it more like a real campus, anda good looking one. Previous tothis, there has been no place to parkcars besides the space in the middleof the campus and because of thiswe are spoiled. Now that extra spaceis available, it would be very favor-able to the appearance of the cam-pus to take advantage of it.

HOW (OM'E, WHY NOY!

TME SATURDAY EVENINGPOST

THE PERFECT SQUELCH

Ever since big, blustering Claudi-us had moved into the neighbor-hood, things weren't the same at thecastle. Particularly disturbed bythe newcomer was his young neph-ew, Hamlet.Claudius continually annoyed the

young man with his bossy mannerand his possessiveness. Muchagainst Hamlet's wishes he alsotried to send his nephe'w off tofaraway places.

Being a patient person, Hamletsuffered Claudius' boorishness with-out audible complaint until one aft-ernoon when his patience ran itscourse.A group of people from the neigh-

borhood were gathered about inthe castle watching Hamlet and

THE READER'S DIGEST

by Prince Hamlet

I first met this most unforgettablecharacter one evening late in theSixteenth Century on one of thefortifications of Elsinore Castle inDenmark. "I am thy father's spir-it," he said to me in a manner sofrank and honest that I found my-self liking him at once.We chatted about blood damna-

tion, tormenting flames a;1d otherwarm, uplifting subjects.' And whileI couldn't help chuckling to myselfat his outlandish mode of dressand his shrill, cracked voice, Iknew we two would become fastfriends."I am doomed for a certain term

to walk the night," he remarked inthat earnest way of his that madeyou feel so good inside. "And forth e day con fin' d to fast in firestill the foul crimes done in m;days of nature are burnt and purgedaway."With these words he displayed

one of hiS most valuable qualities:adaptability.I wondered: What could this mar-

velous figure's formula be for along and admirable spirit life? Andimmediately the answer came to me'good spectral health, a keen inter~est in people, an everlasting trustin God, and perhaps most importantof all, his eternal subscription to thePuregatory Edition of READER'SDIGEST.Promising to clear up a matter for

him th~t involved my uncle, poison,bloo.d, 1l1cest, death and other stickyfamily problems hardly suited forthese pages, I took leave of thistruly amazing character and wentoff. to sharpen my sword.

Of this I am certain I shallnever forget him. Even' if I liveto be twenty-two.

.: One or two eccentric and contentious persons, with a back-il1g of possibly none to a handful of followers, have persistentlycontinued the petty, senseless, meaningless arg'ument betweenthe general and engineering factions to the point where anymore argument becomes even more petty and senseless andmeaningless. 99% of the students are sick-and-tired of listen-ing to the disputed topic. 99% of the students comprise 100%of the engineers and 98% of the general students.

The poster, seen below and which is displayed on the SUBdoor, most suitably, subtly, yet explicitly, describes the foolishcontroversy. Will someone please invite those discrimin;Hed

'. hE" B II? ,f/ 'E-DAYS' SPIRIT"apd suppressed indIviduals to t e ng1l1eers a.We do not understand why you feel mistreated. Although The two fraternities on campus

we call, you general students, we recognize that you are at- recently decided to sponsor a danceten'ding the Mines for a very particlliar purpose, the same pur- for "E" days. Originally, the dancePQse as we: to make ourselves more knowledgeable so that we dwasto IH)elimited tOhenlgindeeringfss~-

th f· lid h' h . tIl" h most ents. owever, t e ea ers 0 ecan pursue e Ie s w IC Interest us mos , anc w 1.IC . general faction of the student bodyappropriately fit out aptitudes and abilities. MSM IS unfa.li-, threatened to boycott "E" days andingly fulfilling our desires for eductaion. (No cause for dls- to picket the dan<;e if it were not

t' n here.) For certain all people have opposino- ideals and opened to the entire student body.s~n .10 , . ,. .' • b • b In many ways the general studentdIfferences, We should, however, recogmze om statIo~, , ut leaders have a legitimate protest.we should not impose and inculcate our differences and Ideals Participation of all students is askedon other people. (Therefore, no cause for dissention here.) d~ring "E" days: It woul~ ~10t.be

With the growth of our engineering school and with the fair to ask fo,: u~llversal partIClpatlO?.' . and then to lImit the dance to engl-mflux of g~neral students, t.he M1l1es has prosI?ered. The ap- neering students. Asking for, andpearance of more and more general students has mdeed changed get~ing fu.ll participation are twothe life of the engineering student. We have, some remorse- entirely different matters. In thefully, some gladly, and some apathetically, yielded to the ways ~:s~1~~fYhla~~re;~r g~~11~eaJ~~uds~~~S~of the general student. So why continue this absurd argument "E" da;s, Out of respect for thesewhich is accomplishing nothing bu~ dissention? Why not col- few wh? wil! help the engineers,1 ct' ely group our thoughts to help the col1e'ge grow and ,the Engll1.eers Ball has been openede IV .... d . f' b orne to the entire student body .. The helpprosper and' to assIst our nonaca emlc unctIOns to ec . of the general students is both need-more successful? ed, and deeply appreciated. The

. - J ocko Evans engineers have invited the generalstudents to the dance, so let us havenothing less than full participationby the general stud~nts who feltthey were so deeply wronged.

-Bob HeaphyAMPLIFIER STAFF

EDITORIAL S:rAF~

X~!~oJat'~--'E~li~~~,::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::~.:::::::::::::::::~Ti.~'b:i~~i,I ....' ---------------,Feature E.di,tors.".,.. .L . ., ;. .__.Al_Dirksen Mike F~:~~ick~~n

~!!~!~k:~~::i~:i:~~;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::;::::::::::K~~~1J::oI~~Reporters-G. Albright, C. Barry, M. Berryman, D. Br~nell, J. B_urk, ~.

Burke, J. Ceser,ani, E. Collins, :p. Dunks" J. flemmg,. L. tOMbr. 1,G. Martin, J. McCarthy, M. McGrath, B: McLaug.hlm; . ;,V;I~'L Murray, ·P..... orbeck, C. O'Mara, C. Remdl, R. ~Ichards, K..l'- -ning, P. Segunsky, D. Scholz, 'H. Scholz, B. TOivonen, B. Vetter,E. Wahl.

BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Editor ., ..__ __ __ BillBusiness Ad Solicitors ..... .. .. :·.. ·D. Jordon,

Subscription Rate $1.50 Per Year

STAMP OUTSEGREGATION

INVITE AGEN'ERAL STUDENT

to the

[nqineer5'J3afl

'HELP!

T,hompsonJ. Pomroy

Published monthly during the a~ademic year by the Associated Stu-dents of Montana School of Mines,Butte, Montana. Entered as Secondtlass matter on January 21, 1960, at the Post Office at But,te, Montana,t.lnder the Act of March 3, 1879, as amended.

McKEE ~ PRINT

by Bob Toivonen.Whats 'n a Name?

Why was thename of the Mon-tana State Collegechanged to Mon-tana State Univer-sity? Was the leg-islature just wast-ing time in chang-ing the name orwas there a hid-den motive? Couldnot the n a m e -

change be a maneuver to classifythe Bozeman college on a pre-sumably higher academic level? isit not true that a university inMontana is eligible for more mon iesthan is a college? Too, the prestigeacclaimed a university is naturallygreater than that acclaimed a col-lege. Would it not have been assimple to call the Montana Schoolof Mines, the Montana Universityof Mineral Industries and Technol-ogy? The diplomatic name changesappear to channel the interest andthe monies of the higher education-al units into the grasp of the largerunits. This seems to be one morelegal maneuver to esteem the big-brother colleges, while obscuring thesmaller ones. If one checks thestatistics of appropriations for theuniversity units, he finds that theBozeman college received 10 milliondollars in 1963, whereas its appro-priations totalled 16 million dollarsin 1965, a giant increase of 6 milliondollars. Is this coincidental? Whenis this discrimination against thesmaller units going to cease?

Rumor has it that Bill Thomp-son's baby lost 2. pounds in 4 daysafter birth. How do you explainthat, Bill?

Davie D. says flying is the safestway to drive!

What was Terry Coleman doingcoming home at 8 a. m. the othermorning?

Rumor has it that Kathy Veronagave Pat Marx a set of chains forhis car for his birthday.

Say, Marg, what were you doingout at the It Club the other daywith the fellows?

Abstractions19nc;>rance,bigotry, stupidity, hate,

exclUSIOn, suppresion. What dothese words convey? Impressions,surely. Abstractions, certainly. Noone. ca~1 touch or buy a pound .ofpreJustlce, but we can easily feelItS effect and can weigh its conse-quences.Any of the forementioned can

change the inner-man. Can turn himinto a narrow-minded, superstitious,self-righteous dolt. His life becomesa never ending series of small hat-red~ and malevolences, which, intheir conclusion, destroy him andnot the person or objects to whichthey .are directed. Spite turns aman mto a menial animal who canno longer look upon the world witha compassionate heart and an open~ind. A heavy burden of soul-rend-mg self-abuse is the only reward ofbigotry. '. As college students, we have thenght and responsibility to rejectstupidity and evil ignorance wher-'ever we see its hideous and revoltingvisage. Whatever our field of en-deavor, our basic vocation of simplyliving as decent human beings de-'mands that we stand for none of the'aforementioned in .ourselves andd.isavow others who persist i~ per-fldlOU.S an~ hateful ignorance. Ifwe did thiS, we can look into themirror and not automatically dis-like what 'we see there.

-Will McLau~hlin

/1is friend Laertes fence. Unexpec-tedly Hamlet walked over andtouched Claudius with the tip of hissword. The latter looked about inthat smug way of his and then saidsneeringly, "0 yet defend me,friends! I am but hurt."Whereupon to the delight of

everyone present Hamlet his eyes~winkling, forced' a poison~d chalice111 hi? uncle's lips, saying, "Here,thou I11ce~tuous, mUI'd'rous, damnedDane, dnnk of this potion."

I t was the most perfect squelchthis publication has come acrosS inthe last hundred and fifty years.

._;,(.;J{)'!

THE MONTANASCHOOL_~Olt:-MINES' AMPLIFIER

by Ernest Bond" J 'Repre:ien ting , th'e Kennecott" Copper Corpora tion on ourcampus Irecently were .Mr. .Ralph LBeckwith, IndustrialRelations Representative, and Mr. Bernard C. "Bernie" Carter,Smelter .Repair. General For,eman;, and Scheduling Foreman.These gentlemen w,ere here' to : recruit graduates for Kenne-cott's Western' :Min.~ng, divisions: Their .:offices are in theNevada Mines Divisiori, MCGill, Utah. The company's westerndivision has properties 111 Utah, Nevada, Arizona and NewMexico. .

Bond interviews Kennecott.

When asked to compare MSM's Phase 3 is a four weeks' specialgraduates' qualities with graduates assignments program. The traineeof other colleges, they had this to is assigned to an operating staffsay: "The maturity and technical department for additional develop-ability that MSM's graduates show ment in assignments such as: Spe-have been outstanding. We attrib- cial investigation and study of op-ute this to small classes and an erational problems, 'pinch hitting'individualistic approach. The ex- for supervisory personnel called offperience that the students have had the job or absent because of illness,and their willingness to work have etc.; and a course is given in thegiven MSM graduates to industry instruction of foremanship,which the College can be proud of. 'Each trainee is assigned a sponsorThe two students we hired last year by the Management Inventory andhave moved into responsible posi- Development Committee at the out-tions in one year. Keith' Dyas is set of the Phase 2 training periodMine Scheduling Foreman and John to guarantee that the trainee is giv-Ellis is in charge of the experi- en an opporunity to develop hismental lab at McGill, Utah." .1 abilities and enable him to obtain

When asked what vacancies the advice and guidance as the programgentlemen had to fill, they said: develops."We have general needs rather than The trainee prepares a compr e-specific jobs to fill. We look for hensive report at the conclusion ofoutstanding people with a prag- each department assignment. Hismatic approach. Grade points aver- supervisors submit appraisal reportsage is not the prime factor. We covering the trainee's progress andare very selective." performance in the training assign-

Here is a view of Kennecott's ments. Periodic reviews of theManagement Trainee Program. The trainee's over-all performance areselected college graduates enter a made by the sponsor, by the firm'ssix-month management trainee pro- industrial relations and plant man-gram. Phase 1 consists of two weeks agement personnel.of division orientation. It is a re- Upon satisfactory completion ofview of company organization, op- the training program, the traineeerations, personnel policies and his- will be assigned to a supervisory,tory. Short operating plant visits engineering or administrative posi-are provided for observation and in- tion. The actual assignment, madestruction in the copper production by the Management Inventory andcycle. Developrnen t Committee, will de-

Phase 2 is a twenty-week op- pend upon the trainee's academicerating plant assignment. The train- background, his performanc'e duringee is assigned to a specific plant the management trainee program,(mine, concentrator, smelter, :e- his preference and the Company'sfinery) for the balance of the tram- needs,ing period. Plant training assign-ments are made in accordance withthe trainee's preference as much aspossible. Opportunity to gain ex-perience in plant operations andstaff departments is provided by:(1) Scheduled periods in each plantdepartmen t under supervision of thedepartment head. (2) Observationand study of equipment and proc-esses. (3) Working with plant em-ployees. (4) Assisting supervisorswith administrative duties and re-sponsibilities. (5) Instruction inparticular policies, procedures andmethods,

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I t seems that Ed Norquist reallywants to be a cheerleader. Theonly trouble is that he can't be agreat basketball star and a cheer-leader, too.

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Distribution ofMi'ne~al Cases

Joseph Chelini, economics geolo-gist, mineralologist of thee Bureauof Mines and Geology, has recentlyreturned from a distribution tripthroughout the state, of Montana.The purpose of his trip was to. dis-tribute mineral cases to the pr esen-tators of each school. The. men pre-senting the cases to the variousschools are alumni of the MontanaSchool of Mines. .The following are, the places

which Chelinihas visited and themen who will. make the presentationat the high SCh091 there:.Alumnus James T. Sullivan, class

of 1940 will present mineral casesto high schools at Willow Creek,Three Forks and Bozeman. Thom-as Hallin, class of 1944, will presentmineral cases at Livingston, Gar-dener and, Absarokee. Presentingcases at Ekalaka and Baker will heHoward N. Anderson, class of 1942.At Rapelje, Richard Siguaw of theclass of 1957, will present the case.

Lilburn Lueck will present a caseat Ryegate, He is a mernebr of theclass of 1959. Ed Schumaker pre-sents the mineral case at Wibaux.Claud Pickard of the class of 1959will' present a case to the highschool at Richey. At Wolf Pointand Glasgow, James King of theclass of 1942, will present a case,and at Peerless, Scobey and Bain-ville, William G. Brown of the classof 1958 makes the presentation.

At Fort Benton and Augusta, Vir-gil Chamberlain, class of 1938, pre-sents the award. Herbert M. Sher-burne, class of 1951, will present acase at Sims. At Helena, DennisWilliams, a graduate of 1957, willpresent a case.

In the future, Chelini will leave foranother distribution trip through-out the state. Coach Ed Simonichwill also distribute mineral cases atthat time.

CLUB NEWS'Women's News

The Associated Women Studentswill serve'refreshments during "E"Days. The refreshments are beingpurchased by the Anderson-CarlisleSociety. Committees are being ap-pointed to work various hours dur-ing the event.

The President of the Montana In-tercollegiate Association of WomenStudents, Virginia Speck, fro mMontana State College, will visiton campus. sometime in April orMay. She will be the guest of theAWS officers. The purpose of hervisit is to ,int,errelate the workingsof AWS and BIA WS. Miss Speckwill be visiting all campuses in Mon-tana before the end of the schoolyear.

Plans are being made on the 1965-66 Montana School of Mines Hand-book. A committee is working onthe combining of the MSM Hand-book with the Coed Cues Hand-book. A definite arrangement hasnot yet been established.

LaVerne's

FASHION CENTER113 W. PARK

Compliments of

Ed, Phyllis and Bernie136 WEST PARK

THOMAS/,Smart Styles

For the Campus68 W. Park St. Phone 723-8408

Flynn'sPark Florists

CORSAGES andBOUTONNIERES

205 West Pork StreetButte, Montano

J. D. and Eileen Flynn

ENGI N EER-1N~TRA1NI NG REVI EWSESSIONS TO BE ~ELD AT M.S.'M.Evening review sessions on engineering 'fundamentals, spon-

soreclby the Butte 'Chapter of the Montana Society of Engi-neers will be held at the Montana School of Mines. The ses-sions will be . conducted by the School of Mines faculty andwill be held 'every Tuesday and Thursday evening, except dur-ing Easter recess, starting March 23 ,and ending April 29.Arrangements for the sessions are

being made by a committee consist-ing of Professors Kohler S. Stout Kei th Tynerand John, G. McCaslin, and O. J.Horrom of the Montana PowerCompany.. , Presen ts SeminarTen sessions of two hours each,

beginning at 7 :00 and ending at 9 :00will be held in Room 10, Physics-Petroleuin Building. The dates, sub-jects to be discussed and the pro-fessors conducting the sessions areas follows:

MARCH23-Mathematics-'-Professor Vine25-Physics-Professor McCaslin30-Chemistry-Professor Murray'

APRILI-Statics-Professor Young6-Dynamics-Professor StoutEaster Recess20-Fluid Mechanics .

Professor Stout22-Electricity-Professor Young27- Thermodynamics-

Professor Stout29-Economics-

Professor Van' MatreAfter the sessions are completed

there will be a state-wide Engineer-in-Training examination scheduledfor May 8 at Montana School ofMines and Montana State College.Applications for the test should havebeen turned into the Montana StateBoard of Registration for Profes-sional Engineers and Land Sur-veyors in Helena before March 15.

The sessions' are open to all in-ter ested with a charge of fWo dol-lars. These payments should bemade to the Montana Society of En-gineers.Anyone wishing further informa-

tion about the review sessionsshould contact Professors Stout,McCaslin or Stolz at 792-8632.

KEITH E. TYNER

A seminar was presented -to thePetroleum Department on March16, at 10:00 a. m., by Keith E. Ty-ner. The title of the seminar was"Stripper Operations, Independentvs. Major." A stripper operationwas defined as an operation inwhich the revenue received from thegas and/or oil produced, was onlyslightly more than the cost of pro-ducing that gas and oil. A typicalstripper operation was presented inthe form of an actual field case his-tory. A number of problems facedin stripper operations were outlined,and various ideas for reducing op-erating costs were covered. Also,a comparison between the cost ofoperations as incurred by an inde-pendent oil producer to those in-curred by a major oil company waspresented. A question and answerperiod followed the main seminarpresen ta tion.

Our butcher says he prefers towait on newlywed housewives-theydon't remember what meat pricesused to be.

GEO. STEELE CO.SIX FLOORS OF APPLIANCESand HEATING EQUIPMENT

42 W. Broadway Butte

The Student's Best .Friend THE TOGGERYMONTANA'S LEADING

CLOTHING STOREFor MEN and BOYS

THEMINER'S NATIONAL BANKSpecial Student Checking Account 117 N. Main Phone 723-7312

Profits Tools JobsIt has been said that failure to recognize the key

role of profits in our American free enterprise systemmay well be the greatest single threat our country'faces.

A profitable company is an employee's best friend.The tools provided him are stilI his most importantservant, and these are paid for from industry's profits.

He can no more take away adequate profits andhave free enterprise left than' we can take away thepeople's right to vote and have democracu left.

Profits buy new and improved tools, pay for re"search, and develop new sources of materials. Indus-try's profits builds America's future.

"A Partner In Montana's Progress"

)

XHEMON'I:ANA SCHOOL OF MINES AMPL1FIER

'ALUMNI VISIT" IntrcmurclBcsketbclf SeosenClosesby Ernest Bond

A.'Butch' Madrazo, Senior .Production Engineer, CasperProduction District, Casper, Wyoming, and Lilburn Lueck,Production Engineer, Billings District, of Billings, Montana,-vere on campus recently, representing the Continental OilCotnpany. They interviewed students for summer work andgraduating rstudents for permanent positions.

comes common,people won't let itgo. For example, would you rath-er drive a team of oxen, to haulfreight or would you rather have amodern truck? Automation is need-ed in this modern world to meetcompetition and keep prices of prod-ucts down." .

On the question of what kind ofengineers are being sought by Con-tinental, the reply was: "Companywide, all disciplines are needed to beeffective and to be able to competewith other companies: i. e. engi-neers, in petroleum, geology, elec-tricity, geophysics, chemistry, in-

Former Vice President of Con- dustry, metallurgy and others." ,tin ental Oil, Dr. Wayne E. Glenn, When asked what regulates thewho is curr-ently President of the speed of' promotion in management,Hudsons' Bay Oil Co. (a Conti- the representatives said: "This de-nental subsidiary), and recent Pres- pends on the person's intelligence,ident of the petroleum section of eagerness, drive and desire, and howAIME, was awarded an honorary well this is tempered with goodPh.D. from the Montana School of judgment. A person rises as he be-Mines in 1960. comes qualified. It depends on how

Continental is vertically irite- well he has kept current in newgrated from exploration and, pro- techniques and ideas in his field.duction to refining and marketing. A person's degree is a door opener.About its research program o~r He has just begun to learn. Fromalumni said: "The company It- here he must keep learning through-self pays for all its research. The out his working life to rise in man-research department is constantly' agement and be successful for him-expanding. A new building has been self and his' company."put up and a 7090 IBM computer Regarding the Company's newinstalled with auxiliary equipment recruiting system, the repr esenta-for process accounting. We are tives stated: "The Company nowcomputerizing production and other hires students from freshmen tomiscellaneous reports and solving seniors for summer work. Thiscomplex engineering problems. We gives both the Company and theare doing research on oil shale pro- student more time to observe eachduction. Application of nuclear en- other. If the student is consideredergy as a method of reservoir stirn- qualified at the end of the summer,ulation is being studied. For this, he is given a 'leave of absence' toan atomic bomb was recently ex- return to school. He is under noploded under controlled conditions obligation to return the followingunderground in Nevada. Continen- summer, but the job will be theretal is working on controls for unat- for him if he desires it."tended field operations. Secondary Job offers and student interviewsoil recovery is being studied inten- were discussed and here are somesely because over 70% of current comments that were made:production is from secondary recov- "Continental interviews at 23 uni-eries such as water-flooding, mis- versities and colleges throughoutcible flooding and fire flooding."About the effects of automation,

they replied: "Automation willmake a better life for everyone.People will live under better con-ditions and as a result will behealthier. It puts people into moreresponsible positions although thereare certain problems to be met inretraining. Once automation be-

'Butch' Madrazo received his B.S.and M.S. degrees in Petroleum En-gineering at MSM in 1958 and 1959,and Lueck received his B.S. andM.S. degrees in Petroleum Engi-neering here in 1959 and 1960. Bothare registered Professional Engi-neers in Montana and Madrazo isalso registered in Wyoming. Mad-razo is a Butte native and Lueckcame to MSM from Ennis, Mon-tana. Both are proud of the qualityof education they received whilestudents of MSM, and are well sat-isfied and proud to be with theContinental Oil Co.

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HOLL.EI N-FRESHMANPROGRAMMERby Bernie, Vetter

Henry Hollein, MSM freshman,has made a good start on his- plan-ned career. Approximately one yearago, MSM received a computer:Soon, after, they began to offer acourse in the Fortran method ofcomputer programming, and Henry,then a senior at Butte High School,attended the three-week course. Hisinterest in this type of work grew,and after he graduated from highschool, Henry entered a course inS. P. S. programming at the Mon-tana' Power Company in Butte. S.P. S. programming is more difficultthan the fortran method, but alsomuch more efficient. Since startingschool last fall, Henry has spentmuch of his spare time practicingand improving his skills with com-puters, and recently he was givena job in this capacity with the Mon-tana Power Company. His currentproject in this job is aiding in ana-lyzing the gas distribution systemof Bozeman and Helena by use ofcomputers.

HENRY HOLLEiN

Henry finds his work very inter-esting. He plans to major in mathe-matics and upon completion of hiscollege education he would like tocontinue with his work in computerprogramming. Henry's success thusfar is a fine example of initiative andhard work.

the U. S. Some of these are Penn.State, UCLA, Missouri School ofMines, Colorado School of Minesand the Montana School of Mines,

For the size of the college, MSMgraduates get a better average' ofjob offers because of the calibre ofstudents. MSM has a closer pro-fessor-student relationship than' alarger college. Continental is quitepleased by' MSM's graduates be-cause they have a strong technicalbackground and a better philosoph-ical attitude.

In evaluating' students we lookat his grades, activities, how he ex-presses himself, his ease during theinterview, his attitude toward hischosen profession and his enthusi-asm. We want to know how he hasreacted to his environment and ifhe has the ability to get into proj-ects and get them done."

Weinfs Clothing StoreThe Home of

HART SCHAFFNER 6- MARXJANTZEN SWEATERS

35 East Park Phone 723-350'4

Legga'tBa~ber ShopWhere Mines' Students

Get CLIPPEDTom Miller

52 W. Broadway Butte

The intramural basketball season has drawn to a close withTapakegabrew on top of the heap, followed closely by theGRO's and the Hoochers. The Keg-Tappers finished the seasonwith a perfect record of 16-0, while the GFO's finished witha 14-2 record. .We congratulate the members very close. 'The scores are as £01-

of Tapakegabrew, GFO and the lows:Hoochers for their fine season, and GFO over Hoochers , A3-32we commend the members of the .Hoochers over Tau 4 33-Z?other fourteen teams for their effort Rho 2 over Castor 8 , ,39'-34to make the season a success. GPO over Flip Tops, , 57-32'

The members of Tapa-brew are Tapa over Castor 8 , ,52-27,Tom Heaney, Bob Smith, Ken GFO over Ballbreakers 69-20Tholstrom, Henry Sholtz, Dave To- Tau 2 over Flip Tops A2-29mich, Bob Lehfeldt, Rip Collins, GFO over Tau 2 _ ..47-20and Tiger Glovans. The second Hoochers over Ballbreakers 51-40place GFO's roster was made up Tapa over Tau 5 ,.49-44of Gene Lascantz, Dale Havens, Tau 2 over Tau 4 ..45-42Creighton Barry, Terry Hebert, Hoochers over Castor 8 62-41Don Brunell, Tim Clark, George Hoochers over Flip Tops 39-36Martin, and John Giacomino. Tau 4 over Tau 2 ,30-29The season as a whole was very Tapa over Hoochers ..,., - :..59-57

successful and most scores were

Sigma Rho and Theta Tau have combined efforts to offerthe entire student body the "Engineers Ball."· The "Ball," thefirst in the history of Engineering Days, will be held Saturday,March 27, at 9:00 P. M., at the Elks Club Hall. To this formaLdance, planned to be the highlight of E-Days, are invited. allmembers of the student body, general and engineering, plusany guests that a student might Iinvite. Price of admission to thedance is $1.50 per couple. The money ~'Ha Ef.l.eltucollected for the dance will help 7'pay for the 5-piece dance band that Saturday, March 27will play from 9 :00 to midnight. If E-days beginthose people attending the "Ball" Parachute jumpingwish, a hat will be passed to pay theorchestra to play after midnite.The "Engineers Ball," the first

and only formal dance of the year,is being organized by Gooch Rob-inson, Rudy Watchler, L e royWilkes, Spike Donogan, and Russ Someday, April?Bills. Whether or not the frat mern- The smokerbers realize it, they have initiateda tradition that should be the spec-tacular of "E-days" in the future.

MEMBER

ORDER OF THE GOLDEN. RULE

Sunday, March 28E-days concludeButte Civic Chorus, 2 :30 P. M.,

Library-Museum Building

Thursday, April 8Easter, International Club

Dance

COMI NG ATTRACTION-BASEBALL

Saturday, April 10Easter Recess begins

Sunday, April 18Easter Sunday

Monday, April 19Class resumes at 8 :00 A. M.

Although snow still covers a largeportion of the MSM campus, andthe temperature has been droppingbelow zero, the Mines baseball teamis in the midst of practice for thecoming event.As of today the team consists of

Poole, Hicks, O'Connell, Sholz(Briney, Hanley, Konicki, Marino-vich, Sullivan, Tholstrom, Nickolls,Busenius, Sutey, Lynch, Hanni,Johnson, Lowney, and Cohen-BillCullen is coach.The schedule for the coming sea-

son is as follows:April 10-Undecided-Non-Con.April 17-Western-Con.April 20-

Mont. University-Non-Con.April24-

Carroll-Northern at HavreApril 27-Mont. UniversityMay l-Eastern-Western at DillonMay 8-Carroll-WesternThe district tournament in Bil-

lings, consisting of the top threeteams in the M.C.C. and one teamfrom Idaho, will compete on May14 and 15.

Harrington's Restaurant"JUST GOOD FOOD"

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Richards and RochelleSpier's Men's Store

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PHIL JUDDSPORTING GOODS and

HARDWARE STORE

83 East Park St. Butte, Montona

Ron's Gambles Store& Marina

MARINE SUPPLIES1645 Harrison Ave.

Butte Montana

Ellis Office SupplyENGINEERING SUPP<LIES Sayatovic

White's FuneralHome129 N. Main

Phone 723-8383

Butte

''The Friendly"

METALS BANK& TRUST COMPANY

Butte, Montana307 W Pork Street

PHONE 723-6531