The Missouri Miner, November 05, 1965

Missouri University of Science and Technology Scholars' Mine The Missouri Miner Newspaper Special Collections 05 Nov 1965 The Missouri Miner, November 05, 1965 Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/missouri_miner These newspapers reflect the attitudes, perspectives, and beliefs of different times. Neither the library nor the university endorses the views expressed in these collections, some of which contain images and language which may be offensive to some readers. Recommended Citation "The Missouri Miner, November 05, 1965" (1965). The Missouri Miner Newspaper. 1814. https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/missouri_miner/1814 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by Scholars' Mine. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Missouri Miner Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Scholars' Mine. This work is protected by U. S. Copyright Law. Unauthorized use including reproduction for redistribution requires the permission of the copyright holder. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WELCOME FUTURE OF MISSOURI AT ROLLA ENGINEERS VoLUME 52 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1965, ROLLA, MISSOURI NUMBER 8 Max1uhnan Faculty Proposes Scholastic Changes IheJi/ B Ie.) ag, ays!", SfuJenf.1 Yrlj£J fo Opinionj Open House to Be Held tED TilING Reprejenfafivej this column in For Future Engineers In a series of recent IJresenta be recorded unless ex tenuating is registered, his schedule must be :en minutes. In tions before the UMR' Student circumstances are stated by the reduced to not more than 15 An invitation to visit the MSM vising and counseling for prospec gone by except Co ullcil, Professor Charles Rem department. hours. campus Nov. 6, has been extended tive students. 'rence. When I ingtoll, representi ng the faculty b ) If a student receives an F , f) Any first semester freshman to all high school and coll ege stu co mmittee on scholarship, submit the F shall remain in the fi guring who has less than a 1.75 grade On campus, visitors will see gIrl-:-supple as dents interested in science and she IS gnarled ted for the Council's considera of the cumulative and semester point shall be put on scholastic specially-prepared exhibits in sci II, I COunt my: tio n proposed rule changes devel grade point until removed. probation. In addition, any other engineeri ng, and to their parents ence, engineerin g and general led at the same oped for the upda ting of the c) Instructors are to report ab studen t who has no t achieved a and teachers. November 6 is "En studies . Laboratories and build 'self ha I'e never U ~IR Studen t Catalog and Man sences to the Director of Student 2.00 grade point, both for the gineer's Day" at the University, ings in all departments will be fortune to the ual of Infurmation. Personnel. semester and cumulative, shall be wh ich was founded in 1870. open to visitors, as well as Mis Iy hand. I have The committee suggested the d) An instructor may drop any put on scholastic probation. "Engineer's Day" registration ( the prolonged fol lowing ~hanges in the Student student from his class for exces g ) Any student on scholastic souri 's only nuclear reactor. ng this journal_ Catalog : s i v e absences, unsatisfactory probation at the end of the semes begin s at the Rolla Student Union i\ISi\I offers degrees in 22 IIcheSler Guard work, or mi sconduct by a written ter shall be limited to a maximum at 8 a. m. Also beginning at 8 imit, however 1) C\O transfer student from a specialized fields of engineering junior college or other coll ege who request to the registrar. of 15 hours for the next semester a. m., tours of the campus will be 'mail edition of e) If a student received mid and science. In 1964, the Rolla is on probation is all owed to enter in school (6 hours for summer offered until 3 p. m. In the Stu d flimsy that it semester grades of F in courses session) . campus was given full university cia; one's wife. a department on the UMR cam dent Union, University faculty pus witrout the consent of that amounting to 40 percent of the h) If any student's semester status and incorporated into the game and tore to tal number of hours in which he depa rtment. ( C olltinucd on Page 5) will be available for academic ad- four campus university system. lal'e been writ 2) The fo ll owing are new cred lother: I shave it requirements fo r a B. S. degree Blades. I bring from UilI R. 143 total creni t hours Fathers Honored During Halftime Asphalt Clinic thIS column is are required in the school of en ey are inclined gineering and in the school of mi nes and metall urgy, while 136 To Be Presented total cred it hours are required in the school of science. 3) The normal schedule shall On UMR Campus consist of not mo re than 19 hours Reports and discussions on the per semester in the school of en latest developments in the manu ginee ring and the school of mines facture and use of asphalt will be .. oll /yjieeliug and metallurgy, and 18 hours in featured at the annual Asphalt husiagm among tre school of science. Tht normal Conference at i\ISi\I 1\ov. 18 and Ihecooches." schedule for first semester fresh 19. men is considered to be 17 hours. A student with a 2.75 grade ]Joint The Conference is sponsored by or better may include 3 additional the civil engineering department ~hore for me to hours in his normal schedule. The in cooperation with the i\Iisso uri ~ once you try normal schedule may be increased Bituminous Con tractors Associa ting blade ever by the number of hours required tion, the i\Iissouri State Highway ·now' available for military science. 'Sonna, always 4) 1\0 student, transfer or Commission and the Asphalt In en an extra re otherwise, shall be permitted to stitute. The two-day clinic is ex ~lOO bills from enroll in a course un less he has pected to attract approximately II Sweepstakes at least a grade of C in those pre 225 representatives of public Iter. Yisityour requisite courses determined by n entry blank agencies. industries and educa his major department. Fa thers of 40 "Miner" football squad members were greeted at a coffee Saturday morning at tional institutions from all over Professor Remi ngton also pre Jackl ing Gymnasium. Wearing the same number as their football playing sons, the fathers were ndl)' Personna the country. 'ma Sha ve? It sented the foll owing revisions in in troduced at half-time ceremonies at the Saturday afternoon football game between the "Miners" 'S around any the UMR Manual of Informa and the Southwest Missouri State " Bears." A reOI'd number attended Parents' Day, with over 1300 Eight papers and two panel dis tion: jersonna . registering. The Hon. J. F. Patterson, Missouri state senator from the 25th District, spoke at the An cussions will be presented in five a) If a student drops a course lis column has nua l Parents' Day Dinner. Other events scheduled included campus tours, reception by adminis ( Continued 011 Page 3) such burnmg after six weeks, a grade of F shall trators a nd faculty, and the football game. Iwed to attend 1deans be re ge students be Mechanical Engineering pthe thorniest Two Professors Attend AMC Iition. Let me Two mining professors at Ui\1R Dr. Scott summarizes current tion of 250 exhibits of modern name, solved Has Largest Enrollment are working wi th the American educational problems in this way. mining machinery and equipment. Mining Congress to es tablish im "Less than 200 mining engineers Much of the convention was aim Final fall semester enrollment represent 45 states and 41 fore ; ircumstance~1 proved relations between the in were grad ua ted in the Un i ted ed at discussing policy and legis fi gures for UMR show the de ign countries. This fall , 118 $, he couldn t lative matters for the industry. ScholarshIP dustry and mining education. Dr. States and Canada in 1964. Most partment of mechanical engineer women enrolled, more than doub ts Several U. S. Congressmen ap pid _ only tWO J. J. Scott and C. R. Christian important to the growth of any ing to be the largest on campus. ling last year's female representa the first page sen, UMR professors of mining country is a strong raw materials peared on panel discussions con T he civil and electrical engineer tion. cerning everything from gold and fcases crossly enginEering, have recently return industry. We couldn't begin to in g department enrollments were A break-down of enrollm ent ~Ietic scbolar- ed from a convention in Las satisfy. personnel needs in the monetary policies to taxes and also high. statistics by department show the '!I _ balanclng Vegas, Nevada. An es ti mated mining industry even if enroll public lands. following: mechanical engineer Robert B. Lewis, registrar and 1 d only 8,000 were gathered for the con ment doubled or tripled." ing, 964; electrical engineering, , arouse director of admissions for the vention-exposition r ep rese n t i ng. Dr. Scott's concern is prompted 907; civil engineering, 79i; chem University, reports an on-campus t a student all branches of the mining indus by the fact that some schools have ical engineering, 319; physics, NOTICE! enrollment of 4,288. Including . gradua- try. dropped their mining engineering 212 ; metallurgical engineering, ~~ter Rolla's St.

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