The Amplifier - V
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Montana Tech Library Digital Commons @ Montana Tech Amplifier (1955-1977) Student Newspapers 10-28-1960 The Amplifier - v. 7, no. 2 Associated Students of the Montana School of Mines Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.mtech.edu/amplifier Recommended Citation Associated Students of the Montana School of Mines, "The Amplifier - v. 7, no. 2" (1960). Amplifier (1955-1977). 82. http://digitalcommons.mtech.edu/amplifier/82 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Montana Tech. It has been accepted for inclusion in Amplifier (1955-1977) by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Montana Tech. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I ' The Montana' School 'of Mines LIFI ·R VOL VII, NO, 2' PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE MONTANA SCHOOL OF MINES Friday, October 28, 1960 ,Mine,s to Hear Geology Dept.' Johnson and Vivian Receive Speaker On G'ets Newlab' de' .h ' · . During the .Iast few years Anacon a 0 Sc olarships African Trip ~~~~esv:~~~sb~e:rt:~~e o~o :~! '..'..,.,., ' .... ... Hall. Ohe phase of this moderni- Robert E. Johnson of Anaconda The International Club will fea- zation was to install a much need- father is employed as a welder ture Kurt Weis at a public meet-: ed classroom-laboratory on the an?- George L. Vivian of Butte for the Butte; Anaconda and Pa- ing Friday, November' 4, at 8 V·m. third floor of Main Hall in the were announced Thursday as the cific Railroad. Vivian is the son in the Museum Hall. Kurt Johann old "stope" storage area. first winners of The Anaconda or the late George F, Vivian who. Weis is a frreshman mining en- The new laboratory is equirpped Company scholarships established was chief sampler for The Ana- gineering' student from Augsburg, with. a large' work bench fitted this year at Montana School of Bavaria. He will tell about the, with numerous gas, 'Water, and conda ce., in Butte at the time people he met, things he saw and electric outlets. A large dual fume Mines. of his death in W44. His mother did, and his impressions during a hood complements the laboratQ'rr I The announcement was made is a Butte schQol teacher. four-year stay in South Africa. area. by E. I. Renouard, vice president The recipients were selected by. He will illustrate his! talk with The classroom-laboratory was of The Anaconda Company, John- slides he took.of mines, native peo- constructed primarily for sedimen- the School Of. Mines scholarship pIe ,an:d their way of life from tation and geochemistry classes son is the son of 'Mr. and Mrs. committee from a long list of Capetown, Union of South Africa, and research, but other courses John R. Johnson of Anaconda. His applicants. Members of the com- to Cairo, Egypt. will also make use of the new fa- mittee are W. M. Brown, registrar, In 1934 Kurt Weis was born in cilities. chairman, and Profs. D. C. Mc- the'indu'strial city of Augsburg, where a "city within a city" had Auliffe and W. C. Laity. SYMP ...4THY EXT,E'NDED been built for <the poor people by The tuition and expenses of each The faculty and students of the banking and industrial concerns. winner, will be paid from a grant After graduating in 19M from .Montana School of Mines ex- of $3,000 provided by the Ana- eleven years of schooling in Augs- tend their sincere sympathy to burg, comparable to our twelve Edward Schumacher· on the conda Company' to establish years of grade and high school, death of his father. scholarships for sons' and daugh- Kurt studied at the Government ROBERT £_ JOHNSOJl\' ters of employees of the company . Training School in Johannesburg, or subsidiary sompanies in MQn- Union of South Africa, on a Cham- ber of Mines South AfTica scholar- Dick Roberts 159 Completes tana. The scholarships are for de- ship and earned a British CQm- NOeS serving' undergraduate students in monwealth Mining Diploma. lIe Richard W. Roberts, 1959 Mines Auliffe from CQmmander H. C. mining, metallurgical Qr geQlogi- graduate frQm Anchora;.ge, Alaska, Quast, U.S. Naval Reserve. The 1et- was the Mine Native SupervisOll" cal engineering. and worked amQng ten different has successfully completed Naval ter read, in part: tribes who. bad ten different lan~ Officer Candidate School in NeM'- "This is to inform yQU of the Both. Vivian and .JQhnsQn are guages. As a result of his travels, PQrt, Rhode Island, ranking 23rd successful cQmpletion of the above juniQrs in metallurgical engineer": in a class of 183. Since graduation named man of the NavM Officer Kurt speaks SQme Zulu and XmQsa • ing. toQ! AlthQugh all racial and na- day, Augus~ 12, Dick is Ensign Cal).didate School, ... with a final tionality tyPes can be fQund in RQberts, U.S. Naval Reserve. standing Qf 23 in a class Qf 183. Johnson has ranked first 001' sec- JQhannesburg, strict segregation Because Qf his high standing in "This is indeed a gratifying re- ond in his class since entering is evident--separate buses, restau- his class, RQberts. was commended flecton on your schQQI and we are the,.Scho.ol Qf Mines. Ue is treas- rants and theatres. E'xcept fQr this as bringing honor to his alma ma.- qertain that this man will be a def- urer Qf SIgma Rho.·fraternity and (Continued Qn page 2, col. 4) ter in a letter to Dean D. C. Mc- inite asset to the U.S. Navy." secretary-treasurer of Anderson GEORGE L. VIVIAN Carlisle Technical Society, stUdent · Q\ . chapter Qf the American Institute .Marie SuUivan Crowne d Homecomlng, ueen Raza Re-ce'. , oftroleumMining,Engineers.MetallurgicalHe graduatedand Pe- from Anaconda High School in by Terry Bass ergetic young lady. Besides being ly al'lrived ;fQr the giTls who. were ' lves 19<58. Miss Marie Sullivan was named a student a~ the Mi~es, Mari,e'fiI_l~s cQmpeting for the hQnored title. SC' holarlsh·lp . Q Th' t d art Cl JQhnson has wQrked summer t he 1960 HQmecommg ueen. e tIme 00 enJoy mUSIC, am; p 1 - It was a moment Qf suspens,e and I ' cQrQnatiQn was held on the 'campus pates actively in the Glee Club. vacations at the Anaconda Re- of the Montana School of Mines, She is the secretary of the Co-Ed surprise .. Bill 'J1holll!p'son,president duction Works. During the past f th '1' Mr. S. Hamid Raza, Quetta Pak- h October 15. It was bOothhistorical Club, and carries on with her fav- 00 e, Student CouncI!. lwoduced summer e was student instruc- istan, a Montana School of Mines t . and colorful and marked the fiTst orite sports. the candidates: Bernaldette Burke, G - Qr m plane surveying at the ! raduate (B.S. Petroleum Engi- S h 1 f M' time in the history of the school Marie is a 1959 graduate frQm JoAnne Kristovich, and Ma.rie Sul- neering '60), has been awarded c 00 00 meso there has been a HomecQming Girls Central High School and at- livan. npon the cQnclusion of the one Qfsixteen Graduate Assist- Vivian graduated, from Butte Queen. tended Saint Patrick's Grade intrQductiQns, Bill then placed the antships offered \iit Pennsylvania High SchQol. As a sophQmore at Marie Sullivan a fres!hm'an at I School here in Butte. ' '. State University for advanced the Sc~ool Qf Mines he was duke the Mines, is a v~y attractive, en- The night of' the ,coTonation final- crown UPQnthe head Qf Miss Marie study in petroleum engineering. of the 1 Copper Guards, honorary Sullivan and prQclaimed her "1960 organization. He is a' member Qf HQmecQming Queen." Mr. Raza's appointment is for Sigma Rho fraternity and the This was 'quite a mQment for all, the 1961-'62 academic years. His student chapter of AIME. He is · L research problem will be in the a member of 'the U.S. Marine fOil' f mally the School of Mines general study area of the alcohol- had a H . Q M' ( Corps Reserve and hasr served six Qmecommg ueen. a,TIe .slug miscible displacement process .. shQwed he d l' ht b "h months on active duty. I' e Ig· Y 'v e com- During his two years at MQn- ment, "I cim 'hardly beIieV'e it." tana School Of Mines, Mr. Raza Vivian is married to. the fQrmer The queen a.nd her es,co-'-~" then was active in the AndersQn-Car- Sh aron HuIverson 00f Butt e. Th ey " danced.1, the customary Queen and l'IS1e SoCle. t'y, the [nternational hAve a daughter, TerrI' . .'jttendants Dance with the! Ires,t of Club, and I'ntramural sports. He D' th t d urmg summer vacations he , e s u elr bOodyfollQlWing. was included on the HQnor Roll has worked fQr the B.A. & P. Rail- " Looking into. the 'palsti life of three of the four semesters he was road, State Highway Department Qur (meen we find that she is a enrolled, here. and as a miner in Butte. very g'ifted studel1Jt. She enjoys the 1=::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;;:::::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:; fine art Qf mus,ic, her iports, and fiI1!ally, but not least the CQmpany of her favorite fri~n!d "Pudgie", he'r sixteen-year~o'ld d<;>g.In high C.omin'g Events school Marie was very active in dramatic. I OCTOBER Like all queens, Mallie haS a fav- Qrite food, liver. Boys in the dQI'mS 29-Football, Mines at Western. take note. She likes it prepared i!l 30-Coed Tea, Copper Lounge, 3 to 5 p.m.