DOCSLIB.ORG

The Royal Engineers Journal

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Royal Engineers Journal ETlIHE JROYAL JOUIRAL DECEMBER 1997 VOL 111 NO 3 / Guidelines for Authors The Editor is always pleased to consider articles for publication in the Journal. Subject. Articles should have some military engineering connection but this can be - " fairly tenuous, especially if an article is well written and interesting. Length. Approximately 4500 words plus illustrations. / J Copy. Ideally one copy of the text should be submitted, together with a head and shoulders photograph of the author plus a short pen picture. Clearance. Articles must be cleared by an author's CO where applicable. Computers. Articles submitted on 32in discs, or through the e-mail (see bottom opposite page for address), are very welcome. Please ensure that text is typed with no formatting, ie LH justified only, and please NO caps-only headings - all upper and lower case. Copyright. If an article has been published elsewhere before being submitted to the Institution, copyright clearance must be sought by the author; where necessary copyright clearance on photographs, maps or illustrations must also be obtained prior to submission. Phlotographs should be of good quality with sharp definition, and don't forget to add appropriate captions. Please do not submit laser/photo copies of photographs x for publication. : Rewards can be generous. The Publications Committee has about £350 in prize money to allot for each issue plus valuable annual prizes. All authors receive £20 to help cover costs. \\E/ / J j Pseudonyms will not be revealed by the / -- Editor under any circumstances. M inim u m Meta Contributions should reach the Editor by: M i ne De t e c t r 9 Februaryfor the April 1998 issue Early Junefor the August 1998 issue Guartel Limited | Early Octoberfor the December 1998 issue Phone +44 0181 896 0222 Submissions before the deadline Fax +44 0181 896 0333lcome. are particularly welcome. - - . INSTITUTION OF ROYAL ENGINEERS Established1875 Incorporatedby Royal Charter 1923 Patron: HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN Chief Royal Engineer: General Sir John Stibbon KCB OBE COUNCIL PRESIDENT Major General A D Pigott CBE... 1997 VICE PRESIDENT Major General K J Drewienkiewicz ... 1997 Colonel C W Pagan MBE TD... 1997 MEMBERS Ex Officio EinC(A) Brigadier I D T McGill ADC D Engr Sp Brigadier K M Cima D Mil Svy Brigadier P R Wildman OBE Comd Engr LAND Brigadier D R Bill Comdt RSME Brigadier D R Burns OBE Regt Col Colonel I M Tait Col RE MCMD Colonel A A Peebles CRE 3 (UK) Division Colonel R C Hendicott MBE Elected Colonel M B Mounde MBE 1995 Colonel C W Pagan MBE TD 1997 Colonel M J Payne 1997 Lieutenant Colonel B H Stafford BEM 1995 Lieutenant Colonel J D Wootton MBE 1995 Lieutenant Colonel E J N Brookes TD 1997 Major A Keeley 1997 Coopted (non-voting) Corps RSM Warrant Officer Class I G Lakey Secretary Colonel M R Cooper 1994 Treasurer Lieutenant Colonel R F Wilsher 1996 Corresponding Members Colonel P Lilleyman MBE, BLO Fort Leonard Wood, USA Lieutenant Colonel M S Norbury, BLO Pionierschule, Munich Lieutenant Colonel J D Beaumont, BLO Engineer School, Angers Major M J Cox, Exchange Appointment, Australian SME Captain N S Carson, Exchange Appointment, Canadian SME BUDGET, INVESTMENTS, MEMBERSHIP, SCHOLARSHIP, MEMORIAL AND PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Chairman Colonel C W Pagan MBE TD Vice-Chairman Colonel I M Tait Members Colonel A R M Wilson Colonel R C Hendicott MBE Colonel A A Peebles Colonel M J Payne Colonel I S Mercer CBE Lieutenant Colonel J D Wootton MBE Major A Keeley Warrant Officer Class I G Lakey Secretary Colonel M R Cooper Treasurer Lieutenant Colonel R F Wilsher INSTITUTION OF ROYAL ENGINEERS' STAFF Secretary: Colonel M R Cooper Tel: ATN 766 (BT 01634 842669/82) 2298. Assistant Secretary: Mrs J D Scanlan Tel: ATN 766 (BT 01634 842669/82) 2299. Administrative Officers: Mrs M Bassett/Mrs J Ellender Tel: ATN 766 (BT 01634 82) 2298. Fax: ATN 766 (BT 01634 82) 2397 e-mail: inst-royal-engrs.demon.co.uk All correspondence in connection with editorialmatters should be addressedto the Secretary, Institution of Royal Engineers, Ravelin Building, Brompton Barracks, Chatham, Kent, ME4 4UG The Institution of Royal Engineers is Registered as a Charity Number 249882 Editorial As many readers will know, the Institution has point you in the right direction for your first or been conducting a review of its role. The report of next computer buy. And if you think you are too the working party, which took account of the old to start now, let me tell you that the author of comments from members in response to the notice the article is over 80 years old! in the August 1997 Supplement, was taken by the The shift in focus from combat engineering to Council at its meeting in November. A digest of construction engineering has been much in the report will be published in the April 1998 issue evidence in recent years. Lest we not forget our of the Journal. combat engineering role, The Close Support The high standard of articles in the Journal is Engineer Squadron and Batus Training - A frequently commented on by the Publications Squadron Commander's Perspective reminds us Committee and by many members of the of the importance of battle procedures and battle Institution, both serving and retired. It is all credit communications in war-fighting operations. It is to those who write them, for which everyone can ironic that the only training ground used for be thankful. The correspondence section is now formation level exercises by British Army units is beginning to fill out reflecting an increase in now in Poland, a former Warsaw Pact country. thought-provoking articles, which after all is one Potable water has often been a critical of the main purposes of the Journal. commodity in campaigns fought by the British The theme of landmines continues. Frankenstein's Army. Hi-Tech Stockings - Membranes in Monster traces the historical use of mines whilst a Drinking Water Production gives an insight into letter in the correspondence section reflects a more the latest technology used by the Sappers to purify contemporary view. As this is such an important water. With critical water shortages forecast in subject, I hope others will be prompted to contribute parts of the UK, future developments in to the debate. membrane technology may well have more Old Chestnuts Tossed Across The Pond comes widespread application in commercial production from a past chief instructor at the Royal School of in the future. Military Engineering and reinforces the impor- The 250th Anniversary of Military Survey has tance and primacy of management, and not been marked by several events including the technical expertise, in engineering project work. granting of the title "Royal" to the School of The new President of the Institution of Civil Military Survey, the granting of the Freedom of Engineers, Sir Alan Cockshaw, emphasized this Newbury to the Corps and the presentation of the point recently in his inaugural address and went on Royal Geographic Society Medal to Military to stress the importance of what he called the Survey. GeographicSupport to the Anned Forces holistic approach to engineering, of examining a - Military Survey's 250-Year History is a tribute concept in whole-life terms from every angle with to this most important and increasingly high-tech all interested parties contributing in partnership, branch of the Corps. and to apply value engineering techniques to There are several historical articles which you will achieve quality results. This can only be achieved enjoy. A Belgium Spring is a good read, which like by good, innovative management practice in any good story must be read through from begin- which, in this day and age, computer technology ning to end. I would also draw your attention to plays such an an important part. Ironbridge - FirstStructure of the Mechanical Age. For the increasing number of members who are If art and engineering seem strange bedfellows, this becoming computer literate, Daughters of Leo article may persuade you otherwise. may help to steer you away from potential prob- I wish you all good reading. Have a very merry lems which can catch out the unwary, and could Christmas and a happy New Year. 194 ISSN 0035-8878 THE ROYAL ENGINEERS JOURNAL © Published in April, August and December by the Institution of Royal Engineers, Chatham, Kent, ME4 4UG Printedby MPG Rochester Limited, Neptune Close, Medway City Estate, Frindsbury, Rochester, Kent, ME2 4LT Volume 111 December 1997 No 3 Contents 1 EDITO RIAL .................................................................................................................................................... 195 2 FRANKENSTEIN'S MONSTER, Mike Croll ........................................................................................ 196 3 A TALE FROM WAZIRISTAN, Brigadier R A Lindsell MC ............................................................................ 201 4 A BELGIAN SPRING, Donald F Cooper OBE ................................................................................................ 202 5 BEWARE! IT MOSTLY WON'T BE ALL RIGHT ON THE NIGHT! Colonel H A Roland-Price .......................... 207 6 GEOGRAPHIC SUPPORT TO THE ARMED FORCES - MILITARY SURVEY'S 250-YEAR HISTORY, Peter Parkinson, British Geographic Liaison Officer in Washington ...................................................... 210 7 JOURNAL AW ARDS FOR AUGUST 1997 .......................................................................................................... 215 8 THE CLOSE SUPPORT ENGINEER SQUADRON AND BATUS TRAINING A SQUADRON COMMANDER'S PERSPECTIVE,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Well Engineered Company
    A WELL ENGINEERED COMPANY The story of The Worshipful Company of Engineers 1983 – 2008 by Commander Bryan Gibson MBE Royal Navy Master 2006 – 2007 Clerk 1986 - 2002 1 CONTENTS Foreword Page 3 Preface Page 4 Introduction Page 5 Chapter 1 1983 – 1985 Page 8 Chapter 2 1985 – 1986 Page 14 Chapter 3 1986 – 1987 Page 17 Chapter 4 1987 – 1988 Page 21 Chapter 5 1988 – 1989 Page 24 Chapter 6 1989 – 1990 Page 27 Chapter 7 1990 – 1991 Page 30 Chapter 8 1991 – 1992 Page 33 Chapter 9 1992 – 1993 Page 36 Chapter 10 1993 – 1994 Page 40 Chapter 11 1994 – 1995 Page 44 Chapter 12 1995 – 1996 Page 47 Chapter 13 1996 – 1997 Page 50 Chapter 14 1997 – 1998 Page 53 Chapter 15 1998 – 1999 Page 57 Chapter 16 1999 – 2000 Page 61 Chapter 17 2000 – 2001 Page 64 Chapter 18 2001 – 2002 Page 69 Chapter 19 2002 – 2003 Page 73 Chapter 20 2003 – 2004 Page 77 Chapter 21 2004 – 2005 Page 81 Chapter 22 2005 – 2006 Page 86 Chapter 23 2006 – 2007 Page 91 Chapter 24 2007 – 2008 Page 98 Chapter 25 Final Words Page 102 Annex A Armorial Bearings Page 103 Annex B Master Engineers Page 104 Annex D – F Event Locations Page 105 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Masters’ photographs by Gerald Sharp Photographers. Additional photography up to 1991 by the late Norman Harrison and since 1992 by Jon Murrell. Copyright The Worshipful Company of Engineers 2008 No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in retrieval systems or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronically, mechanically, photocopied, recorded or otherwise, without permission from the publishers.
    [Show full text]
  • Royal Engineers Jourital
    THE ROYAL ENGINEERS JOURITAL INSTITUTION OF RE OFFICE COPY i DO NOT REMOVE DECEMBER 1995 VOL 109 NO 3 Guidelines for Authors The Editor is always pleased to consider articles Copyright. If an article has been published else- for publication in the Journal. Guidelines for where, copyright clearance must be sought; prospective authors are: copyright clearance on photographs, maps or illus- Subject. Articles should have some military engi- trations must also be obtained prior to submission. neering connection but this can be fairly Photographs should be black and white if tenuous, especially if an article is well written possible, or coloured of good quality with sharp and interesting. definition. Please do not submit laser/photo Length. Normally approximately 4500 words copies of photographs. (approximately ten A4 pages double line Rewards can be generous. The Publications spacing at 12pt) plus illustrations. Committee has about £250 in prize money to Copy. Ideally one copy of the text should be allot for each issue plus valuable annual prizes. submitted, typed in double spacing, plus a short All authors receive £10 to help cover costs. pen picture of the author and a head and shoul- Pseudonyms may be used. They will not be ders photograph. Please don't forget to add revealed by the Editor under any circumstances. captions for any artwork to be included. Contributions should reach the editor by: Clearance. The author must clear his/her article with his/her CO where applicable. 16 Februart for the April 1996 issue Computers. Articles submitted on 3Win discs are Early June fbr the August 1996 issue very welcome.
    [Show full text]
  • The Royal Engineers Journal
    KfOYAL ETNGRNTEEAS JOURNAL DECEMBER 1996 VOL 110 NO 3 Guidelines for Authors The Editor is always pleased to consider articles for publication in the Jounal. Guidelines for prospective authors are: Subject. Articles should have some military engineering connection but this can be fairly tenuous, especially if an article is well written and interesting. Length. Approximately 4500 words plus illustrations. Copy. Ideally one copy of the text should be submitted, together with a head and shoulders photograph of the author plus a short pen picture. Clearance. Articles must be cleared by an author's CO where applicable. Computers. Articles submitted on 3%in discs are very welcome. Please ensure that text is typed with no formatting, ie LH justified only, and please NO caps-only headings - all upper and lower case. Copyright. If an article has been published elsewhere before being submitted to the Institution, copyright clearance must be sought by the author; where necessary copyright clearance on photographs, maps or illustrations must also be obtained prior to submission. Photographs should be of good quality with sharp definition, and don't forget to add appropriate captions. Please do not submit laser/photo copies of photographs for publication. Rewards can be generous. The Publications Committee has about £350 in prize money to allot for each issue plus valuable annual prizes. All authors receive £10 to help cover costs. Pseudonyms will not be revealed by the Editor under any circumstances. Minimum Metal Contributions should reach the Editor by: Mine Detector 14 Februaryfor the April 1997 issue Early Junefor the August 1997 issue Early Octoberfor the December 1997 Guartel Limited issue Phone +44 0181 896 0222 Submissions before the deadline Fax +44 0181 896 0333 are particularly welcome.
    [Show full text]
  • The Royal Engineers Journal
    ISSN 0035-8878 THE ROYAL ENGINEERS JOURNAL © Published in April, August and December by the Institution of Royal Engineers, Chatham, Kent, ME44UG Printed by Staples Printers Rochester Limited, Neptune Close, Medway City Estate, Frindsbury, Rochester, Kent, ME2 4LT Volume 108 August 1994 No2 Contents 1 ANNUAL REPORT TO THE CORPS, Engineer in Chief .... 132 2 DISASTER RELIEF IN CENTRAL NEPAL, Major J R White MBE 142 3 WELL DRILLING IN BOSNIA, Major T W Wye 149 4 SUPPLYING WATER TO THE BRITISH ARMY DURING THE GULF WAR, Captain M P W alton- Knight 154 5 A PIECE OF FORGOTTEN CORPS HISTORY, Museum Director 159 6 UNITED NATIONS OPERATION SOMALIA II, GERMAN ENGINEERS - LESSONS LEARNED Brigadegeneral A Wittenberg 160 7 51 (AIRFIELDS) SQUADRON AIRFIELD REVISITED, KUALA PENARIK 1967-1993, Lieut Colonel J S Farmbrough 166 8 EXCAVATION OF A 2200 TONNE GoLD DREDGE FROM FROZEN GROUND, Major G B 0 R Jones 168 9 16 ASSAULT SQUADRON JUNE-OcTOBER 1944, Major General J C Woollett CBE MC .176 10 AMAZON BRIDGE, Colonel A P Daniell 179 11 INFANTRY FIRST? A POSSIBLE SOLUTION, Lieutenant I E S Nichols 186 12 BING FORCE, Colonel I T C Wilson MBE MC .188 13 REMINISCENCES OF DAYS WITH THE ROYAL BOMBAY SAPPERS AND MINERS, Brigadier J R G Finch OBE 194 14 COAST DEFENCES: SOME EXPERIENCES IN PEACE AND WAR, Brigadier M W Biggs CBE .201 15 "THESE DUTIES MAYBE CONSIDERED AS BEING SIMILAR To THOSE OF A FIRE BRIGADE" Major J D Beaumont .209 16 Two Days by the Upper Tiber, Captain E Lightfoot 216 17 TOWARDS GREATER STABILITY IN EUROPE: REDUCTION OF ARMAMENTS UNDER THE TERMS OF THE CONVENTIONAL ARMED FORCES IN EUROPE TREATY, Captain D G Bowyer.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pioneerthe Newsletter of the Royal Pioneer Corps Association April 2010
    the Pioneerthe newsletter of the Royal Pioneer Corps Association April 2010 www.royalpioneercorps.co.uk Paying their Respects Page 5 Become an Officer Page 14 Medal Parade Page 34 PLEASE SUPPORT THE DERBY DRAW Full details on Page 12 Bicester March Page 36 REUNION WEEKEND Page 8 the please send your cheques payable to RPC Association with your order... Pioneer association shop ▲ Buttons ▲ Cufflinks ▲ Cufflinks ▲ Tie Pin ▲ Tie Pin both badges new badge bronze lovely lovely available £5 £6 £2.50 £2.00 £1.50 each or 6 for £8 ▲ Corps Tie Two different styles are available. One with the older ‘Blackpool Tower’ cap badge and one with the newer cap badge. £8.50 each ▲ Wall Shields ▲ Wall Shields hand painted 85-93 badge £20 £20 ▲ “No Labour, Blazer No Battle” ▲ Badge Military Labour silk & wire during the first £8 World War by John Starling and Ivor Lee A new addition to the shop and only just published. Price includes a £10 donation to the RPC Association. Hardback. £30 ▲ “A War History of the Royal Pioneer Corps 1939-45” by Major E H Rhodes Blazer Wood ▲ Badge This book, long out of silk & wire print, is now available on CD-Rom at a cost of £8 £11 ▲ “Royal Pioneers 1945-1993” by Major Bill Elliott The Post-War History of the Corps was written by Blazer Major Bill Elliott, who ▲ generously donated his Badge work and rights entirely silk & wire for the Association’s benefit. It was published ▲ Bronze Statue £7 by Images, Malvern in why not order & collect at May 1993 and is on sale Reunion Weekend to save in the book shops at £24.
    [Show full text]
  • Chowkidar 08 04.Pdf
    Registered Charity 273422 ISSN 0141-6588 CttOWKlDAR Volume 8 Number 4 Autumn 1998 Editor: Dr. Rosie Llewellyn-Jones 1llE JAVA GRAVEOF rnARLES Pill1Ef British Asso ciation For Cemeteries In South Asia (BACSA) 2'.ealander called Michael Pringle set out in search of his President Chairman Last Autumn a New The Rt. Hon. Lord Ree s, QC Mr. J. S. Hewitt, MBE great-uncle, Charles Pilliet, who had led an adventurous life in the Dutch &st Vice Presidents Executive Committee Indies as a geologist , explorer and pearl fisher before finally settling in Lawang, Mr. V. E . Davie s, OBE Mr. D . H . Barnard east Java, about 1926. Pilliet had been born in New 2'.ealand in 1869, and left on Sir J ohn Lawrence, Bt., OBE Dr . R J. Bingle his travels at the tum of the century . What he did and how his story was pieced Mr. H. C. Q. Brownrigg Council together is told in the words of his great-nephew. Michael Pringle was aware of Mr. C. Carnaghan Sir Nicholas Barrin gto n, KCMG, CV O Mr. D. H . Dob le some family stories about Charles, and of the letters he had written home to his Sir William Benyon Dr. A. Dunlop, OBE, MB, DP H sister, from about 1910 until the Japanese invasion. Charles died in 1959, aged Sir John Cotton, KCM G , OBE Miss S. M. Farrington ninety, so Mr Pringle was hopeful of finding someone alive today who might have Mr. ,\. Farringt on J. Mrs. M. Hywel-Jo nes Sir Charles Fross ard, KBE known his great-uncle.
    [Show full text]
  • The Royal Engineers Journal
    THE ROYAL ENGINEERS JOURNAL INSTITUTION OF RE OFFICE COPY DO NOT REMOVE AUGUST 1993 VOL 107 No 2 Guidelines for Authors The Editor is always glad to consider reproduce well unless they are excellent articles for publication in the Journal. quality with sharp definition. Slides are Guidelines for prospective authors are: not acceptable at present. Subject. Articles should have some Line Drawings, should be drawn in military engineering connection but this proportion with the page size (145mm x can be fairly tenuous, specially if an 205mm). article is well written and interesting. Rewards can be generous. The Publications Length. Normally approximately 4500 words Committee has about £250 in prize money (five A4 pages single line text plus to allot for each issue plus valuable annual illustrations). Blockbusters can sometimes prizes. All authors receive £10 to help be serialized. cover costs. Clearance. The author must clear his/her Pseudonyms may be used. They will not be re- article with his/her commanding officer vealed by the Editor under any circumstances. where applicable. Copy. Ideally text should be double space Contributions should reach the Editor by: typed and include the author's pen picture, photo and captions for artwork. 13 Octoberfor the December 1993 issue Computers. Articles saved as ASCII files on a Early Februaryforthe April 1994 issue 3.5in floppy disc, from any DOS computer, Early June for the August 1994 issue will be welcome. Photographs should be black and white if Submissions before the deadline will be possible. Coloured photographs rarely particularly welcome. _ Dm SLAP0lHUTr©Qu^ U .yhu TRH-U l Detecting Set, Metal L8A1.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pioneerthe Newsletter of the Royal Pioneer Corps Association October 2010
    the Pioneerthe newsletter of the Royal Pioneer Corps Association October 2010 www.royalpioneercorps.co.uk Reunion Weekend Page 4 Afghanistan Page 9 Vets vs Regs Page 30 Reunion Weekend Page 31 ■ Everyone appears to be happy at the Reunion Weekend (and the bar is not yet open!) Picture: Paul Brown 2 | THE ROYAL PIONEER CORPS ASSOCIATION the Pioneer INCE the last newsletter was published a Once again the Pioneer Reunion Weekend has long list of former members of the Corps been and gone, but certainly not forgotten. What Swho have sadly passed away is shown on a weekend! We had the largest attendance on page 65. Some of these were well known figures record with between 450 and 500 members who served the Corps well i.e. Maj Bob Holmes turning up - 270 of which had requested a bed. and Captain Tony Reynolds who on retirement Unfortunately we had to accommodate ran the Association for some 12 years. Some approximately 50 at St George's Barracks. The fought with the Corps during World War 2 and accommodation staff of 23 Pioneer Regiment are others served in later years. Our condolences go to be congratulated for their hard work in to the families and friends of all. arranging this. After that depressing start it is pleasing to Plans are already underway for next year's report that membership of the Association is still Reunion, if you have any suggestions/ideas on Front Cover increasing. At the time of writing some 69 how things could be improved we will be glad to Pte Joof in National Service members have joined the Association this year, hear from you.
    [Show full text]
  • The Royal Engiinteeers Journal
    THE ROYAL ENGIINTEEERS JOURNAL DECEMBER 1998 VOL I12 NO 3 - Guidelines for Authors u: The Editor is always pleased to consider 1. articles for publication in the Journal. Subject. Articles should have some military engineering connection but this can be fairly tenuous, especially if an article is well written and interesting. Length. Approximately 4500 words plus illustrations. Copy. Ideally one copy of the text should be submitted, together with a head and shoulders photograph of the author plus a short pen picture. Clearance. Articles must be cleared by an author's CO where applicable. Computers. Articles submitted on 3min discs, or through the e-mail as an attached text file, are very welcome. Please ensure that text is typed with no formatting, ie LH justified only, and please NO caps- only headings - all upper and lower case. Copyright. If an article has been published elsewhere before being submitted to the Institution, copyright clearance must be sought by the author; where necessary copyright clearance on photographs, maps or illustrations must also be obtained prior to submission. Photographs should be of good quality with sharp definition, and don't forget to add appropriate captions. Please do not submit laser/photo copies of photographs for publication. Rewards can be generous. The Publications Committee has about £350 in prize money to allot for each issue plus valuable annual prizes. All authors receive £20 to help cover costs. Pseudonyms will not be revealed by the Editor under any circumstances. Contributions should reach the Editor by: Minimum Metal 5 Februaryfor the April 1999 issue Mine Detector First week in June for the Aug 99 issue First week in Octoberfor tle Dec 99 issue Guartel Limited Phone +44 0181 896 0222 Fax +44 0181 896 0333 Submissions before the deadline are particularly welcome.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rjf"Yal Entginteetrs Journal
    THE RJF"YAL ENTGINTEETRS JOURNAL APRIL 1999 VOL 113 NO 1 Guidelines for Authors Tlhe Editor is always pleased to consider articles for publication in the Jolrnal. Subject. Articles should have some military engineering connection but this can be fairly tenuous, especially if an article is well written and interesting. Length. Approximately 4500 words plus illustrations. Copy. Ideally one copy of the text should be submitted, together with a head and shoulders photograph of the author plus a short pen picture. Clearance. Articles must be cleared by an author's CO where applicable. Colmputers. Articles submitted on 3/2in discs, or through the e-mail as an attached text file, are very welcome. Please ensure that text is typed with no formatting, ie LH justified only, and please NO caps- only headings - all upper and lower case. Copyright. If an article has been published elsewhere before being submitted to the Institution, copyright clearance must be sought by the author; where necessary copyright clearance on photographs, maps or illustrations must also be obtained prior to submission. Photographs should, if possible, be of good quality with sharp definition, and don't forget to add appropriate captions. Please do not submit laser/photo copies of photographs or files from digital cameras. Rewards can be generous. The Publications Committee has about £350 in prize money to allot for each issue plus valuable annual prizes. All authors receive £20 to help cover costs. Pseudolnyms will not be revealed by the Editor under any circumstances. Minimum Metal Contributions should reach the Editor by: 7 June for the Augltst 1999 issue Mine Detector Early October for the Decemlber 1999 issue Early Februaryfor the April 2000 issue Guartel Limited Phone +44 0181 896 0222 Submissions before the deadline Fax +44 0181 896 0333 are particularly welcome.
    [Show full text]