Missouri S&T Magazine, July-August 1946

MSM ALUMNUS Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy ROLLA. MO .

VOLUME 20

NUMBER 5

JULY-AUGUST, 1946

FRED H. "PO-PO" LANE T echnician -

Genial Despot -

Counselor

FRED H. LANE .. TECHNICIAN Fred Lane Fr cd H. Lane, affcction'lt Iy known as " Po Po" to the Sc hool of :\Iin es al umni a nd st ud e nt s , :s r eti rin . at the en d of the sc hool year. ~o\\" 70 ycars old, h e ha s b ee n emp loy ed as a la bor a tory t ec hni cia n [or the pa s t ~2 y ears. Durin g that tim e h c h as rul e d the c h e mi s tr y d epa rtm en t s tock room and ha s witness ed innum e rabl e changes on th e camp u s. ['r cd ha s se n "ed s in ce 1907 wh e n h e was first ap point e d to th e School of :\Iin es. Hi s initial assignment \I"as with th e ex hibit of th e min e ra l reso urc es of :\Ii s, ouri at th e St. Loui s \-Vorlci' s Fair in 190-+. H e ca m c to th e camp us in 1906, brin g ing th e ex hibit h e r e to es ta bli s h th e ~lineral s :\Ius e u m in ~orwood H a ll.

A ft e r ass is t;n g at th e pO\l c r plant and a s sc ie ntific in s trum e nt r e pair man in th e Phys ics dcpartment , Fr ed \I'as tran s fer re d to th e Chemist ry d pa rtm cnt.

Always popular \I"ith th e s tud e nt s, h e \I"a s kno\l"n as "f'Op" Lane in th e Chem d e partment. A T urki s h s tud e nt \\"ho o n ce r ece iv ed the camp u s -famou s " R EPEA T P' in qualitati,"e ana lysis, w as irritat ed to the poi nt of c hall e n g ing Fr ed to a du e l. In hi s co n fus ion, th e T urk pronoun ce d th e nam e "Pop" with a lon g "0." Other s tudent s on th e sce n e int e rve n cd in "Pope's" b e h a lf, out the n e w nam e, lat e r modifi ed to the pr ese nt form "Po Po, " s tuck. He is nO\l' at times r cfC rI" cd to a s "Ki n g Po Po." lI e ca n r ~ mel1lber probably morc form e r ::t ud e nt s than a n yone e lse a ss ociat ed with the School of :\Iin es. Durin " hi s lon g re ig n in th e st o c k room h e ha s h ad per so nal contact with a lmo s t a ll \I"ho ha,'e m a tiri c ulat e d at the sc hool, and hi s memo ry s uppli ed him with cou ntl ess ;;tories of fo r mer :'I I i n e rs, Hi s se n se of humor is rey ea le d in a fa,"orite stor,' a bout the period after th e !irst ' Vorld IVar. "A numb e r of young m e n who had join e d the Ma so ni c O r d e r durin g the se n ' ic e , b a nd ed togethe r to form the Tro\l'e l Club on th e :'lI ~I ca mpu s ," h e t li s. "T h ey invit e d th e m e mb e r s of th e :'Iia s on s a mon g th e fac ult y to join th e ir g roup, but tho se who att c nd e d th e fir s t ceremonies r ccc i" e d s uch a ru gge d initiation that so m e of them d ec lin c d to m eet \I' ith the boy s th e r eafte r. " Frcd reca ll s m a n y st ud e nt s \I"ho work e d for him in th c s tock room a nd la t e r attain e d di s tinction in th e ir profession. " R eggy Dean was my p e t ass is t a nt," Fre d d ec lar e d. "H e worked for me s ix y ar s, a pa rt of th e tim e for nothin g', ju s t to b e a round th esc c h e mi ca ls, H e lea rn ed jreshman c h em ist ry from m e" "Rcggy" l ea n '15 is nO\l" Dr. R. S. Dea n , ass ista nt director of th U nit e d S tat es B ur eau o j :'IIin e;" Anoth e r who hold s a c ' c t d place in Fr ed' s reco ll cc ti o n ,; is i\I e rvin J K e lly ' 1-+. "A particularly \I'e ll qualifi ed st ud e nt," I":'rc d d esc rib e d the former s tud e nt ass is tant. Dr, Kell y I S "i cc pre s id e nt of th e I~e ll I.a b o rato ri es in ); e w York.

Th e fore g oin g sec tion of t hi s article wa s copied from th e " :\Iin e r" a nd r ep r ese nt s what mi g ht b e termed th e "press r e lease " on Fred Lane. Th e writer feels th a t so m e of our older a lumni (say of the ,"int age of '30 back to ' 16) m ay ge t a c hu c kl e out of o n e or two r em ind e rs of Fred's doin gs and, perhaps, th ese rc mind e r s may brin g on a few mor c re mini ;,ce n ces to b e r e told a t H omeco min g.

Anyway, we look "d up onc of Fred's associates of many years a nd as k ed him what, if anything, we mi g ht publish about th e gc ntl em a n wit h out overstepping t h bound s of propriety or h aving" th e law d esce nd on sa id ntl C1l1an at thi s lat e dat e . (No doubt th e s tatut e of limit a tion s ha s p rot e ct e d him 10 th ese many y ar s.)

So - h e re w e g o. O n e of o u r m e mories of h ow th e s tud e nt s of the early '20's rega rd e d him wa s a rh yme whi c h \I"ent s om e thin g lik e thi s :

AI

"H e r c 's to F r ed L a n e, th e s tockroom kin g Cha r ges thr ec times thr ee fo r ,"e rything."

AI AI

If m e mory sC r\"es u s ri g htl y, that one app ared in a preS t. Pat' s "::'Iin e r " wh e n th e Min e r Board wa s toa s tin g (or roa s tin g) mo s t of th e faculty and s om c of th e s tud nt s.

Re fe r e n ce to "stock room kin g " brou g ht from o ur co ll a b orator a noth e r a n ecdote which had to do with Frcd as so m e ;; ort of " kin g ." Some y ear s ago Si d ''''hitin g, th e we ll-kn own St. Loui s photo g raph e r , cam e down to take pictures of a S t.

I)at' s party. H c seem s to h a" e " look ed upon th e win e wh c n it wa s red" a nd, in thc c ourse of hi s trav e ls frolll J ackling Gymnasi um to town , h c m e t up with Frc d Lan c. s it is r e port e d to us, th e re wa s mu c h back-s lappi n g a nd co n,"e rsation b e tw ee n th e two m e n and th claim wa s m a d by \\! hitin g that h e \\"as "king of O li ve s tr ce t" in S t. Loui s. l\ot to b e outdone, Fred p romptly inform e d i\Ir.VVhitin g that h e, Fre d La n e, wa s " kin g of the 3rd ' '''ard of Roll a." T h at s to ry I S a n e w one to u s t h e r is so m e hi s tori ca l ev id e n cl.! that Fred \I'as rather a c ti,"c in politics at ,"a r ious t im es .

C;

Thi s could g o on a nd on. Somc of Fred's o ut sta ndin g p rot eges, h e lp e r s, and fr ic nd s are pre"iously m e nti o n ed .

Th e r e w e r e oth e r s , how cve r, a mon g th e m \lVilliam H . " I)i ll" K a hlb a um, c lass of '21 ; C harl es C. Mo se na '22; a nd I~ alph H . ,. Fu zz " Kni g ht, who wc re m cmb c r as h c lpin g I; rcd in 1921 a nd 1922 but who is li ;;(c d in o ur r eco rd s as recci," in g hi s d cg rec in '27. A nyway, th ese threc a nd so m e othc rs wcre in the se lcct c ir cle a nd o ur informant te ll s us that many a goo d fishing trip was o r ga ni zc d b y Fre d and hi s ga n g, Th e re a r c oth e r it e m s which w mi g ht m e ntion but, a, thi s publication do cs not b oas t of a ce n so r in th e se n se th a t radio has its censo r s, w e will Ic a " e th e m a tt e r of Fred I.a n t' and hi s doin gs i" the h a nd s of th e m e n who s tru ggle d th rough frcs hm an and s ophomo re c h e mi st ry - a nd to t h" o ld e r g r o u p who kn e \\" him in hi s ea rli e r da ys at i\ 1::;}.1 ;" " Sc r eec h. "

•

Hu g h Hc rr y '25, d e p a rtmcnt assista nt und e r I; r cd , has attai ned distinction as a p et rol eum enginee r \I"it h thc S h e ll Oi l Company. ' Villi am Oy le r '1 9, a ls o a s tud ent ass ista nt, is a s u ccessf ul e m p loy ee of th c L e,"er B roth e rs Soap ompany.

2

GET UP A

PARTY

•

PLAN NOW F OR EVENTS

Fr ed h as h c lpe d re n,odel .he O ld C h e mi s tr,' Buildin g ';0 111 C four o r fi,"c times. H c d c,; ig ned t h e prc,;cnt ~ t ock room , a n a ddition to th c \\"~st ;;i d c of the o ld C h e m build in g.

I-- rc d p a id tribut e to tb e o ld e r a lumn i, s ayin g that ;; wcknt s e nr o ll ed ",h e n hc fi rst ca m e to Roll a \I"e rt 1110re mature and had a g rea te r appreciation oj th c ir opportuniti s th a n the yo un ge r b o y s co mi ng lak r directl," from high schoo l.

Ai

AT

MSM -

ROLLA

NOVEMBER 2 -9 , 1946 "

HI G HLI G HT S"

O N

P AG E

8

THIS

I S SU E

E

H L; M

01

ar

1.\ 1

:-.t;

th

h(

I~I

di;

til

an inl pr

C\'t

\\' re i

PRESIDENT'S PAGE MSM Alumnus

llallr

I ssued b i-mo nthl y in th e in te r est of t h e g ra duate s a n d form e r s t u de n ts of th e Sc h oo l of M in es a nd Meta llu rgy .

Subscription p r ic e $1..'iO, in clu d e d in A lu m n i D u es .

Entered a s second-class matt e r Oct. 7, 1926, at Pos t Office at Ro ll a, iVI o ., und er t h e Act of Ma r c h 3, 1879.

Officers of the Association

bli,il

is oi al pro-

111

C. SCHNEEBERGER 'Z5 ....... . ... . . . .... President A RL F. HA SSEL MANN 'Z5 . ... . . Vice Presiden~

FRED

K HOIV .'\RD

M.

K .'\ T Z

' 13 ...... . .. . .. : Sec relar},-Treasnrer

Contents

pre: (or tnl abo~omt

Abou t To w n a nd Campus Aids to Indus tr y Alumni Personals Athletics C a mpus N ews Enrollment and Housing Home comin g Lane, Fred H. Misc ella nea ..

17 22 25 16 14 4 8 2 24

19 MSM Men in Industry N a tion a l Committees 9 N a tiona l Society Ne ws 15 12 Ne w s of the Ser v ices President's P a ge 3 20 Pro g ress Report V e terans Obser va tion Post 7 Who' s Who on the Campus 10

lown a SI. rhen din~

it i, :r,a'hil'

I, to

ht, torr that din~

Intd.

Bill" alph

·d

ill

ring wert nany

ii, . '

that Lant _ ~!ttl

o the J[ a'

fur t h e r e mp loyment of a n A dmin is t ra t ive S e cre ta ry u ntil s u c h ti m e as we are a ss ur e d t h a t t h e A lumni w ill b e w il lin g to s u ppo r t t h is p ro g ra m in s u ffi c ie n t numb e rs to m a ke it po ss ib le to h and le it w it ho u t g o in g in to t h e r ed.

M r. Moodi e 's fu ll r e port of h is s ix month s' se r vice I S p ubl is h ed in t hi s iss u e.

P e l'hap s we ca n ge t alon g with j us t a fema le se c re tar y for t h e tim e b e in g . T h e r eco rd s a r e in g ood s h ap e at th e Ro ll a office, b u t it is a co n s ta n t j ob to k ee p t h em that wa y .

T h e m a g az in e mu s t b e put to g et h e r and edit ed, a nd that a ls o ta kes time.

If we 've don e n o t h in g e ls e durin g t h ese pa s t co upl e of y ear s , I lik e to think th at we ha v e se c ur ed the in te r es t of 1000 A lu mni! I'd li k e to pa ss on to th e n ext a dmini s tr atio n th e pl ed g e th at t h is Committ ee of 1000 w ill turn in an ad di tion a l thoLl s a nd m e mb e rs in 19'+7.

That Comm itt e e of 1000 can s ta rt thinkin g ri g h t now o f MS 1,,1 m e n w h o hav e not C0111 e into t h e fo ld duri n g th e pa s t co u ple of y ear. T h e c h a irm a n of y o u r lo ca l se c tion , wh e re s u c h ex is ts , ca n t e ll yo u who ha s no t paid du es.

A n ot h e r g ood way to h e lp is to ma ke a rca l a tt e mpt to a r ran ge to com e to MSM' s 75th A nn ive r sa ry an d H om e co min g, Nov. Z-9, 19.+6. Man y o f y o u can ' t att e nd, of c o u r se , but if w e ha v e an impr ess ive att e n d an ce , w e can ge t a lot o f vi e wpo in t s w hi c h will h e lp our A ss oc iation map it s p lan s for th e f u t ur e .

New York Section

Membership Roll Th e re t urn ca rd s re pr es e ntin g the vi ew s of our m e mb e r s o n t hr ee propo s ition s (i. e .: incorpo ratio n of ou r A lu mni Ass ociation und e r the laws of the State of Mi ss ouri a s a non- p rofit , benevol e n t co r porat ion, r evis ed co n s titution a nd b y -l aw s, a nd th e propose d t ru s t a g re e m e n t) h av e s hown a n ove rwh e lmin g apprO\'al b y our mem b e rs of th e plan s s ubmitted. Th e re ha v e b een 163 ba llot s re turn ed app ro yin g th e plan s a nd fi\'e in di s a g re em e nt. Tho s e who do n ot w h o le h ear tedl y app rO\'e of th e propo s ition s h a \'e s ub mitt e d c ri ticis m to s ub s tantiate th e ir vi e ws .

I n a ccordance wit h the ballo t r e turn s , w e s h a ll imm e diat e ly tak e th e n e ce s s a ry s t ep s to p u t th e propos it io n s into e ffect. \V e a re takin g int o co n s id e ration th e "aluabl e a dvic e an d r ec omm e nd at ion s f rom a numb er of our m e mb e rs . Thi s inform ation wi ll b e mo s t h e lp ful in th e final dr a ftin g of th e p ropo s iti o n s in vo h ·e d.

Ccmmittee of 1000 It see m s that w e ha ve g ath e re d to ge th e r jus t a b o u t an e ve n 1000 r. I SM m e n in th e form of du es -payin g m e mb e rs.

W hil e thi ;; is only fifty per ce nt of our g oa l of ZOOO, it d o es r e pr ese nt a fai r p e rc e n ta ge of our g radu at es .

Ou r pr ese nt se t-up a t Rolla , dmini s t r ativ e Se cre ta ry , ;; te no g rap h e r e tc., plu s th e e xp e n se of publi s hin g th e A lu mnu s , re quir es lZ00 to 1500 paid m e mb e rs in ord e r to br eak e\· e n.

Owin g to th e s till ac ut e pap e r s hor ta ge , w e h a ve n ot b ee n a bl e to fu lfill our p ro m ise to publi s h th e m agaz in e monthl y. \Ve ar e s o li ci ti n g a dv e rti s in g w ith s om e promi se of res ult s a nd that will h e lp our finan ces s om ew hat. \ IVe a re s trivin g to im p rov e th e mak e -up a nd the or ganization of mat e ria l in th e A lu mn us a nd w e s ha ll continu e to put it o u t in about its p rese nt s iz e, bi- mo nt hl y, until pap e r ha s loo se n ed u p. T li e n we s ha ll a g ain att e mpt to ge t o n wit h t h e pl a n s fo r publi s h in g the A lu mnu s on a mont hl y b a s is .

D w ig h t Moodie 's co nt ra c t ex pir e s o n A u g . 31,19'+6. U nd c r th e ci rc um s tan ce s of a limit ed in com e, w e fee l w e s hou ld reco mm c nd to t h e A d vis or y Com mitt ee t ha t w e po s tpon e

Des pit e vac a tion s anci s umm e r h e2 t , nin e w e re pr ese nt at th e regul a r bi -m on thly lun c h eon of th e N e w York g rou p, h e ld at th e Minin g C lub , N e w York, on Tu es da y, A u g . 13.

Th o se p rese n t w e re : E. E . S q u ie r e x- ' O.~ ; J ohn S . S te wa r t '10 ; J am es L H ea d ' 16; E . S . Tomp ki n s e x-'16; H . .I T e a s ' 17 ; C. 11. K c ntnor ' Z.+ ; C H. L ambur '33; H. C. M ill e r '39 . an d R. E. H a rtl e b ''+3.

I t was th e fir st app eara n c e for Mr. Hart le b, who h a s r ece n tl y re ce i\'ed hi s di s c ha r ge from th e N a vy .

Du e to th e po s tpon e m e nt of t h e 75th _A n n iv e rsa ry M ee ti n gof th e Am e r ican In s tit u t e of Mi nin g a nd M e ta llur g ical En g in ee rs fr0111 S e pt em b e r to t h e w ee k of Mar c h 17, 19'+7, th e p la ns of th e Ne w 'York g roup fo r a dinn e r durin g th e m ee tin g ha\' e lik e wi se b ee n s et b ack. \ !\Te ar e loo kin g forward to t h e dinn e r in March to honor o ur old patron , S t. ]>a t, as w e ll a s th e vi s iti n g min e rs a n d m e ta llur g is t ;; .

J.

M. Wanemacher ' 2 3 H eads Tulsa Section

O ffi ce r s fo r t h e comi n g ye ar w er e e lec te d a t a m ee tin g o f th e T u ls a, O kl a ., Sec tion of t h e A lu mni Ass ociatio n at a m ee tin g Jul y Z5. Tho se c ho se n ar c a s follow s : J o se ph M. VVan e ma c h e r , c h a irm a n ; C h a r les C. Rodd '33, v ice c hairma n ; Ra ymo nd L. I~ r a e nti ga lll '33, secre tary -tr ea s ur e r , and A rt hur E . \ IVo e rh e id e Jr . '36, c orr es po ndi n g se c re tar y . A. H .

K emp 'Z9 wa s se le ct ed to h ead t h e e nt ertainm e nt com111itt ee a nd J ac qu es VV. Zo ll e r ''+2 , t h e m emb e r s hi p committee.

Dr Aa ron M il es , h e ad of th e M ec hani ca l E n g inee r in g d e pa r tm e nt at MSM wa s a v is itor at th e m ee t in g- a nd ga \'c a bri ef talk a b o ut acti v iti es a t th e s c ho ol.

T h e bu s in ess m ee tin g wa s concl ud ed with p lan s a g r ee d up o n fo r a p ic nic to b e h e ld lat e r t hi s s umm e r a n d for bimonthl y dinn e r m ee ti n gs thi s fa ll.

O t h e r s w ho attcnd e d th e m ee tin g ar e Donald J. Hi se tt, Gilb e rt Blank e n s hi p Jr. , G uy B row n , C li ffo rd Cook, 13. M .

Davenport, Jo e R. J a rb o e , A rmin B. J e w e ll , J o se p h H. K e lle r, Ot is L. L oomi s , J. K. Murp hy, J o se p h E. S ca ll y , .l ack L. Sc h aefe r, F. E. S hort , Paul A. S m it h, A. 'vV. \ !\Ta lk e r and Lawr e n c e J. Z o ll e r .

3

ENROLLMENT AND HOUSING Dormitories 'That Float' Are Proposed Rol la, comp le t e ly la n d locke d by b ei n g 1000 mi les from t h e n ea res t ocean and n ea rl y 100 mi les from the n ea r es t large riv e r, may b e t h e ce n e of mor e hou se b oats than yo u wou ld ordi n arily see in a d ay 's tra\'e l in th e ri\'e rb oat co un t ry, if plan s of s ome hou si n g officia ls in Vla s hin g ton mat e ri a li ze, it was re\'ea le d today , The s e VVas hin g ton official s a r e makin g plan s for t h e r e leas e of h ouse b oat s to coli ges fo r th e u sc of \'e te ran s for hou s in g purpo ses it was r e\'ea le d by an undi sc loscd s ourc e, G e n , Gra\'es Ers kine, c hi ef of the Labor De pa rt ment's re tainin g a nd r ee mployment divi s ion, is the c h ief a d vocate of th e " h o u se b oat hou s in g ," \ N h et h e r any of t h e hou se boat s wo uld b e ma d e avai la bl e fo r Schoo l of lIin es st ud e nt s wa s not re \'ea led, Gnd e r t h e E r s kin e p lan, th e boat s wo ul d b e loan e d to th e sc h ool for a sma ll fee, The se " Aoating dormitori es " wou ld g o a lon g ,,'ay toward re li evi n g t h e hou si n g s h ortage h e re, officials b e liev e , T,,'o s u c h vesse ls , with s tat e r oom accomod a tion s for -100 vete rans, wi ll b e t aken to \ IV as hin gton, D ,C. to hou se o\'e rAow st ud e nt s in that a rea , -Rolla Da ily New s (July 9 )

Let ' s Meet HOllsing Problemsand Accept No E xcllses (A n Edito ri al) L'n less miracl es are pe rfo r med within the n ext s ix wee k s , th c n at leas t 1000 s tudent-\'c teran s comi n g to t h e Schoo l of :\Iin es with th c hop e of att e ndin g :\I S:\I und e r t h e G I i~ill of Rig ht s , will b e se nt hom c di s appoint ed, The sc hool is willin g a nd eagc r to accept th em a3 s tudent s , Th e g o\'e rnment ,ee m s willing and anxiou s fo r th e m to tak e ach'anta gc of th e G l I~il l a nd att e nd college, 11u t Rolla \vill n ot b c a bl e to hou s t h e s tudent s, an d rath e r than se t up hou se k ec pin g o n t h e ca mpu s it se lf, th m e n will re turn to t h e ir h ome s in di sg u s t.

From a n y approach, th e s ituation is di sg u s tin g , Frankly, Rolla p e rs on s h ave not r es pond ed as th ey s hould to th e cal l for room s, room s an d s till mor e room s , The ca ll wa s put in ca rly last s p r in g-in ample time fo r ,Rolla property owners a nd t e nant s to ha\'c put forth s om e hone s t labor on b ehalf of th e st ud e nt, Rolla persons w e r e told to C01l\'e rt a n y a\'ai la bl e s pace into li\' in g qu a rt e r s , Th ey ,,' e re told that th e s tudent wasn't fussy, that h e ,,'ouldn't Illind if th e room didn't co mpar e fa\'o rably with a roolll in th e Astoi' Ho te l.

Rolla p e rs on s w e r e told in plain lan g ua ge that 2,~00 exsc n ' ice m e n, many of th e m with th e ir familie s , would b e po urin g into th e city huntin g quart e rs , nut only a fe w of the c iti ze n s resp ond ed, Th e s ituation s tand s today p ractica lly wh e r e it s tood three month s ago, At th e sa m e tim e Sc hool of :\Iin es officials, h 2nd c uff cd by legali s ti c re d tap ea nd in so m e in s tan ces unwi lli n g to tak e th e cha n ce of s la s hin g that tape-did littl e but app ea l f I' help, Officia ls w e nt to J e ffer s on City, officials w e llt to S t, Loui s , and officials wcnt to \\la s hington, Th ey recei \' ed s lllil es and a polo g ies, exp la nat ion s , but no room s, The F e d e ra l Hou s in g Authority ,e nt th e m to th e \' e te ran s Admini st ra tion , and th e S urplu s i'ropcrty :\dlllini s tration se nt th e m bac k to th e Fed e ra l I' ubli c Hou s in g A uthority, Res ult s of the \' icio u , ci r c le : :\ 0 run s, no hit s, no er ror s, no room s, Se\'c ra l month s ago th e State I_egis latur e b ega n consid t:r;)1 ion o n appropria(io," m eas ur e to build a s c ho o l dormito r y h ere, ,-\ft er s ittin g on it s co lle c t i\'e h a nd s fo r lon!!e r tha'n ,,' o uld seem pos~i bl e for s u c h an a u g ust b ody , ~ h e ,o lon s finally pas"ed it. :\ow, six ", e<:ks b e fo r e the ,ta rt of ,chool, the lo t bac k of the :\[ S:\J ho spita l wh e re the n e w buildin g is to b e e rc; cte d, is s till co\'e re d with a lo\'c lv stan d of blu e gras", Xot a s ho\'c l has tou c h e d it ye t-tod~y, Jul y 16, "ix wee k s b e for e thc s ta rt of th e 'epte mb e r tcrm , ,-\t the ~;1I1'C tim e the L'ni\' cr,i t,l' of :\Iis>ouri I ~oa rd of Cu rator" , sca tt ere d lik e pepper in the breeze thr u ),: h o ut the

State of lIIi sso uri, h as b ee n po li tica lly w ea k and h as don e iittl e but v iew wit h ala rm , The g r ea test e m e rge ncv in t he h istory of th e c h oo l of lIIin es is facing t h e I ~ca l ~fficials, \ I\fe h asten to g iv e th e m c r edit for meti n g HE l E once 3 months ago in reg ular session, In the m ea ntim the s tud nt , quiet a nd pati e nt t hr ough th e e n tire madde n i:,g s quabbl e, has b ee n s itt in g b ack a nx io us ly h ea r in g th hundr e ds of officia ls promi se h o us in g fo r t h e vet-an d watc h in g cme rge n cy h ousi n g an d "ca mpu s cities " g oing u p on ot h er camp u s es, H e is s ti ll huntin g a room I o it s h o uldn 't come as a s ur pri se to anyone acquai nt ed with th e s ituation if, wh e n th e Septem b e r te rm b eg ins at leas t 1000 st ud e nt s arc t urn ed away and told to go to S0111e other tow n and to s om e ot h e r s c h ool to ge t: th eir college e du catio n , I~ut th e r e is so m et im e le ft. So le t a ll con n ect~d wit h th e prob le m fr om h e re to \I\fashingto n lea\' no stone un tu rn ed and ge t th e job don e, Thi s is no tim e for "passing t h e bu c k" or e xcus es , This is OPt> RT NITY-and it will knock but once l -Rolla Daily News (july 16 )

" We'll Take Care of School of Mines," Cowan Promises U Vi ce P r esid e n t s ays Housin g co m in g her e fr o m Ft. W ood Hou s in g faciliti es from Ft, Leonard \ I\lood and Yich\' Arm)' A ir Ba se wi ll soo n b e Illo\'c d to Rolla for us e by ;\[S;\'[ st ud ents in Sep tembe r, I"es li e Cowa n, \'ice pr es ident of th e unive rs ity o f :Mi ss o uri told t h e ,Ro ll a DA l l ~ Y N F:WS, Cowa n sai d that the h ou s in g pl a nn ed for R olla included t h e fo ll owing: ( I ) T hirt ee n buildin gs of 16 room s each, makin g a tota l of 208 room s ; and (2) 72 two- s toly b a rra c ks apartm e nt s , e a c h to contain e ight two-b e d apartments for marri e d st u dent s , Th e thi r t ee n buildin gs ",ill come from Ft. Leonar d \-\lood and the two-story b a rra cks ",ill come to Rolla from Vichy Air Ba se , S o m e Un de r C o n s tru ction 1n addition to th e n e w faci liti es announced tod ay, Cow a ll sa id a 63-room project wa s a lrea dy und e r way h e r e, Th e I.l buildin gs that will contain 16 room s cac h ",ill b e th e CCL' ty p e buildin g a nd will b e of bolted construction, Thi s ty pe ca ll be eas ily moved a nd wi ll b e of \' a lue to th e sc h ool ",h e ll th e hou s in g e m e r ge ncy is ov e r, Cowa n said, Ju st wh e n th ese n e w faciliti es would b e h e re, or " ' htr l' th ey wo ul d be lo cated, could not b e lea rn e d , Ho\\' c \'cr, C owan sai d that, " \\le will take Ctre of M S lII," but sa id th at it would b e a close rac e to h a \' e th e faciliti es rea d y before th e openin g of th e September t e r m, H ou s ing' for th e L'ni versity of l I iss ou r i ha s moved a hea d and all' ea~l y thr ee buildin gs ha\' e b ee n erected there, it wa, learn ed toda y from all autho ritati\'e so ur ce, C ow a n ex plain ed that h e had b ee n wo rkin g "on th e \\rashington ang le" of th e hou s in g s ituation, and had be e n to the n at ion 's ca pital sc \'e ra l tim es in b e h alf of ne c d ccl facilities, H e a ls o s aid that th e caf e t e ria s ituation wa s all acute prob le m b ut that a cafe would be mo\' ed onto th e Rolla Caml)lh for usc of :\IS11 s tudent s , Fo ll owing E d itoria l Th e sta te m e nt s by th e Cni\' rs it y \' ice presidellt ca ill e fol lowing' e ditorial cO l11m e nt s in th e J)r\ 1 LY)J [\\IS, ca llin ~ fo r action in th e d es p e rate hou s in g si tuation, As th e editorial pointecl o ut, ti lC re has b ee n 110 hou s in g prO\' ided as vet h e rt.: -six we e ks before th e s tart of sc h ool. ' us t how ,'oon th e Ft. \\lood facilities would b e mo\'e d h e r~ or h w l11an\' oi the l.'iOO s tud e nt s co min g' in S~p t c mb c r it ;\' oldd ho us e , \;'e r l' questions th a t wer e un a n s "'~ r e d ' _Rolla Daily New s (July 17 )

\\c

lr b~

of b~

pa

do pic

5c of

Gl

otl Th

~tr

tai clu

rO I

,it

n:

ho liD

>II

til a pr fOI IZI

fin trI

L'r I\,O

of

cut ~Ii

of

ori bill eXI

for ille

thc I'cr I

th e Ilu roc Unl

nle

Mr. Cow an 's Sta tement ?dr, I_cs li e Cowan's s tat e m e nt yes te rday that , "\\ ' ,' II tak " car ' of MSlI," and that the Sc hool of Min es would b e adequat e ly furnished with facilitic, for hou s in g th e inAux of s tud e nt s expecte d in Sep t e mb e r, is ,atisfying ne"" to Rolla a nd its g r ea t cdu ca tion a l institution, \ ith but a Ill c re ,ix

WI fOr Un(

ENROLLMENT AND HOUSING

lone

the

ials. :e 3 stu·

lab· s oi ~er ·

her

Ited , at line

ege

ted onc lllg

,rill

lod :hy

3M the

w ee k s r e mainin g b e fo re t h e h o rd s of s tud e nt s a rri\'e, th e Cniv e r s ity \·ice pr es id e n t ,va s corr e ct in s ayi n g that it wi ll b e a " ti g ht rac e " to provid e t h e h o u s in g b e fo r e t h e ar ri v al o f <;t ud e n t s.

T o pro\' id e ad eq uat e h ou s in g in t h o se w ee k s wo uld ind ee d b e a miracle . Hut ful l and c ompl e te coop e ration b e tw ee n a ll pa rti es co n ce rn e d has work ed mi rac les b e for e. It can b e don e aga in . Rolla s hould d o al l in its pow e r to g iv e com pl e te c oop e ration to t h e g ig ant ic ta s k a h ea d. T h e fa t e of t h e Sc h o ol o f ]VIin es fo r th e n ex t ge n e ration, a s w e ll a s th e fat e o f t h e e ntir e c Olllmunit y, l ies in th e bal a n ce .

-Rolla Daily N ews (July 18 )

GI and Wife Set Housing Example at 1804 Olive Mr. a nd Mr s .VVi lli am A. K e ll y ar e se tt in g an e xamp le for oth e r G T and wi\'es n ee din g h o us in g w h ile a tt e ndin g MSM. T h ey have pu r c h a se d a lot at 180.+ O li ve s tr ee t an d a r e cons tru c tin g a n eat cotta ge th e r e. B uilt o f conc r e t e blo c k s o bta in ed from M. E. S uhr e, th e 20 x 20 foot bu ildin g w ill inc lud e a combi n at ion liv in g and dinin g r oom, kit c he n , b e dI' oom a n d s h ow e r b at h.

It is a fin e e xample of w ha t o n e ca n do if o n e tri es . K e ll y is a fo r m e r n ava l p ilot, a n at iv e of near Spr in g fi e ld . Mr s .

K e ll y is for m e r ly of Kan s a s C it y. VVa t c h th e ir h om e g o upand " g o t h o u a nd d o lik e wi se" s t ud e nt s a nd t own s p e op le !

-Rolla Daity New s (July 25 )

Dormitcry Meas ure Passed by House

led

lk· :ks

ior

Ft. to

'an

13

CC

'pe len

ere

re f,

ilal ~re

111-

lid· an

sh· the ie~.

ob· pus

uue liu g rial lerC II the

. 01

'ere

MSM Appropriation Included in Bill; IOO-room Slash May Be Necessary J e ff e r s on C ity, Mo. , Jun e 26. (U.P.)-Mi ss ouri 's uni ve rs iti es a nd co ll e g es, w hi c h th ei r o ffi c ia ls s ay a re d e pri v in g v e te ra n s of a n e du ca tion b e ca u se of a n ac ut e s hortag e of h o us in g fac iliti es, ha d a v irtu a l g o -a h ea d today in a t e n mi llio n doll ar dormitory pro g ram. Last barri e r in a v ital co ns tr uc tion plan wa s re m ov ed w h e n th e hou se of r e pre se ntative s approv e d and se n t to th e g ov e rnor for hi s s ig natur e a bill app ropri a tin g $5,226,000 a s th e S tat e ' s s h a r e of th e pro g ram. Th is w ill b e m atc h ed b y th e s c hool s on a doll a rfo r-d o ll a r b a s is und e r provi s io n s of an e nablin g act authorizin g th e in s titution s to iss u e r e ve nu e bonds w hi c h w ill b e financ ed by r e nt a ls of th e dormitori e s .

The e n a blin g bill a lso wa s ap pro ved and s e nt to t h e gov e rnor . Bi gges t app ropriati o n-$2,465,000-wo ul d g o to th e U ni v e rs it y of M iss ou ri . T h e five s tat e t eac h e r s co ll ege s wo uld r ec e ive a com bin ed tota l of $2,036,7.10, a nd th e Sc hool of Min es a t Roll a, a noth e r $262,500.

Th e DAILY NE \ VS r ev ea le d , how ev e r , th at a 100-room c u t in th e propo se d 300-r oom dormitor y at th e Sc hool of Mine s mi g ht b e n e cess a r y b e ca use o f th e e ve r -ri s in g co s t s of con s tru ct ion . T h e $52.:;,000 total a m o unt o f fund s wa s o ri g in a ll y pla nn ed to build a 300-r oom buildin g .

A p p rov e d la s t ni g ht a nd se nt to th e S e nat e wa s anot h e r bill w hi c h wou ld p e rmit \ \l es tmin s t e r co ll ege in F ult o n to e x pand it s e nrollm e nt b y maki n g avai la bl e to it a buildin g fo rm e rl y use d b y th e Mi ss our i Sc h oo l for th e D eaf. Th e m ea s ur e a u t h o r iz es t h e Stat e Boa rd of Ed u cation to lea se t h e buildin g kn ow n a s McK ee Hall, to th e co ll ege fo r con ve r s io n into a d o rmit o r y.

Dr . Fran c L. :McLu e r, pr es ident of vVes t min s t e r, s aid t h at t h e buildin g w hi ch is n ow occ u p ie d , wo uld accomodat e 10 s tud e nt s an d wo uld b e e quipp ed wit h kit c h e n a nd dinin g room faciliti es . To ge ther w ith ot h e l' h o u s in g proj e ct s no w und e r w a y , thi s wou ld a ll ow t h e co ll ege to e x pa nd it s e 11l'011m e nt to 6.:;0 n ext fall, Dr . .Mc C lu e r s ai d .

Emergency Housing Starts akc

Work Begins on MSM 63 Student Unit -

,de'

vVork is und e r wa y h e re n ow o n t h e e m e r ge n cy h o us in g fo r t h e :Mi ss ou ri S c h oo l of Min es . Act ua l con s t ru ction is und e r wa y 011 th e fi r s t uni t-a d o r mitory to h o use 63 s in g le

oi

oila 51;\:

More in Prospect

s tud e nt s . Th e cont r acto r is th e H . .1:'. D ea l Con s tr u ction Co. of S t. Lo ui s . T h e F e d e ral P ubli c Hou s in g Authorit y is s u p · e r vis in g t h e co n s truction w ith Frank R e h fe ld p r oj ec t e n g in ee r , in c ha r ge h e r e . Th e con s truction for e m a n is G e or ge , -\!.

Mon r o e for th e H. P. D ea l C o .

A " pro cee d" ord e r is a ls o re port ed on th e wa y h e r e frolll C hi cago for th e sec ond g r o up of co n s tr u c t ion . Thi s g roup in c lu d cs 13 CCC -t y p e bolt ed co n s truction b u ildin gs to hou se po ss ibl y 32 m e n eac h , m a kin g a po ss ibl e total capa c it y o f .+16 s in g le s tud e nt s . H e n ce, t h is g roup a nd t h e fir s t uni t un d e r con s tru c tion wo uld h ou se s om e 500 s in g le s tud e nt s . vV hil e th e fir s t uni t ma y b e comp le te d s oon, it is e mph as ize d b y sc hool a u tho ri ti es t hat t h e 13 oth e r uni t s m ay not p r o cee d s o fa s t.

Water Lines Constructed How e v e r , th e wat e r and se wa ge lin es ar e w e ll u nd e r \Va,' o n th e n o rth se ct ion of MS J'vI camp u s , s o co n s truction Jllay g o a lo n g rat h e r rapid ly a s s oon a s s om e wa ge r at e a nd p r elim in a r y p robl e m s a re work e d o ut.

A cafe t e ri a is a ls o a ss ur e d now. A wa re h o u se h a s b ee n pur c ha se d at Ft . VVood , to b e mo ve d h e r e by t h e Mc Cart h y Con s truction Compa ny . T hi s war e h o use wi ll b e u se d to s tor e material s now in t h e MSM g a ra ge , makin g that buildin g availab le fo r th e caf e te ri a. (T hi s is th e s am e bu ildin g use d fo r the caf e t e ri a durin g th e AST t r a inin g p r o g ram h e r e ). Th e caf e teria eq ui pm e nt h a s a lr eady b ee n pur c ha se d in Ka n s a s C ity and is now avai la bl e for in s tallation h e r e, a uthoriti es sa id. It would appear, then, th at s om e 500 s in g le s tudent s w ill b e tak e n ca r e of by the sc hool w ithin a r ea s onab le t im e.

Too, " in th e wo rk s " is a noth e r uni t of 7 two- s tory buildings to b e di v id ed into 8 apartment s eac h , w hi ch wi ll hou se 56 marri e d s tud e nt s and th e ir famili es . Thi s con s t ru ct ion is s c h edul e d to go up in the vic ini ty of w h a t is no w t h e Lio n s park at !-tth and Pin e s t re e ts. Tcn 2-b edroom d e mountabl e hou se s for fac ul ty and s taff m em b e rs a re a ls o b ei n g Jll a d e avai labl e h e r e a s n ee d ed , it wa s s ta t e d.

Fair Share in Rolla Thi s is "Roll a 's s har e" of th e sta rt on t h e eme r g ency hou s in g, as outlin ed b y Le s li e Cowa n, v ic e p r es id e nt of th e U ni ve r s ity of M is so uri . In p roportion to e nrollm e nt, it is a fa ir s ha r e as compa re d w ith Columbia, offi c ial s point ed o ut.

C owan is pushi n g the work, as s iste d b y Vi r g il Sp urlin g, bu s in ess mana ge r, a nd oth e r s c h oo l a uthoriti es , in c ludin g Dr. C urti s vVi lso n , d ean , b y fre qu e nt trip s to S t. Louis a nd C hica g o a nd oth e r p lace s . T. C. Morelock, dir ecto r of th e O ffi ce of P ubli c Information , a t Co lumbia, v is it ed Ro ll a tod ay and r e lea s ed th e late s t inform ation on th e pro g ram to t h e DAILY NEWS. Mr. Cowan a ls o co n fe rr e d r e ce ntl y w ith archit e c t s in St. Loui s regardin g p lan s for th e p e rm a n e nt dorm ito r y to b e built o n th e s c hool' s ho s pital lot b e tw ee n 9t h a nd 10th s tr e et s . " \ \l e h a v e brou g h t fo a s ucc ess ful close th e acq u is ition p ha s e of our c urr e nt e m e r g e ncy h o u s in g p r o g ram," iVIr. Cowan s tat e d. "Now w e a r e pu s hi n g th e co n s truction ph a se a nd h op e to ca re for 100 n e w fac ult y m e mber s and m or e t h a n 3000 a dditi o n a l s t ud e nt s at Co lu m bi a a nd Rol la thi s fa ll ," h e add e d.

C owan Aew to \ IVa s hin gton yes t e rd a y to a c quir e s om e mor e equipm e n t , M r. 'Mor e loc k re ported h e r e t h is mornin g .

N ow to Construct 'e m \ Vit h ac qui s iti o n of m at e ri a ls pr e tt y w e ll comp le t ed , now th e con s truction pha se is b e in g acc e ntuat e d, Mor e lo c k e xplain ed . H e s ai d co n s truction in Columbia w as o'e ttin o' und e r w a y , abo u t a s it is in Roll a . \ IVit h t h e FP H A " i l~ gea r':': wit h co n t r acto rs a n d s choo l a u t h o ri ti es - a ll wo rk in g toge t h e r - it is appar e n t that fa s t e r p ro g r ess is n ow to b e exp e ct e d. T h e s c h oo l pr o g ram , co upl ed wit h s om e downtown h e lp, ma y y e t fin d ma n y of th e s t ud e n ts tak e n car e o f thi s fa ll a nd wi nt e r - and c e rtain ly hundr ed s of t h e m by n ext y ea r.

-Rolla D a ily N ews (July 25 )

5

ENROLLMENT AND HOUSING Editorial -

It is Stil1 U p to Rol1a

Th e anno un ce m e nt Tu es day from Co lumbi a b y U ni ve r s it y officia ls , s aying that th e Sc hool of Mines c ould expec t h ous in g for n ea rl y 1000 s tud e nt s to b e s u ppli ed from out s id e s o ur ces lVa s welcome n ews ind ee d . By th e ve ry ton e of th e a nnoun ceme nt, co upl e d wit h furth e r in fo rm at ion co n ce rnin g th e hurri ed co n s truction no w g oin g on in Co lumb ia, it is c lea rl y ev id e nt that accommodation s fo r about 1000 s tudent s is about w h at we ca n exp ec t h er e. That places th e re s pon s ibility for s up p ly in g th e majority of t h e acc ommodation s ri g ht s quar e ly on t h e s houl d er s of Roll a .

Th e pl a in , un va rni s h e d fact s a r c t h ese : C omp e t e nt sc hool officia ls expect a n e n r ollm e nt of m ore than 2000 s t u d e nt s .

Hou s in g s uppli ed from o u t s id e s ources wil l probably take ca r e of s li g htl y less than 1000 of th e m. Th at mean s that Rolla is automatical ly ca lle d upon to hou s e more th a n 1000 s t ud e nt s . A t the pr~ se nt tim e, th e e nrollm e nt s tand s at s li g htl y O\'e r 900 st u d e nt s a nd Rol la is mo r e c rowd e d than eve r before in hi s tory.

T ho se facts pla c e t h e r esp ons ib ility w h e r e it b e lon gs .

Rolla, of tim es qui c k to c riti c ize outs id e s ources for failure o r inabili ty to act on public matt e r s, h as now b ee n a s k e d to s how it s h a nd. Th e oth e r s id e h as la id it s ca rd s on the tabl e, ha s mad e a d efi nit e comm itm e n t. So no w th e tim e for ta lk in g' is ove r. T h e tim e fo r act ion is pa s t du e, b ut th e t im e s till r e main s to pull a to u g h s it u atio n out of th e fir e a nd k ee p fai th with t h e Sc hool of Min es and wit h t h e yo un g men who wi s h to att e nd s c hool. So le t us g o a h ea d and ca rr y out our own r es pon s ibi liti es in t hi s matt e r. L et u s fin d, s om ew h e re, s ome h ow, th e needed hou s in g . Let us se t fo r ou rse lves a d e finite goa l of 1000 mo r e room s and apartm e nts , an d h a\'e th e m r eady for o cc up ancy S ept. 1.

If we do t hi s, a nd th e "outs id e so ur ces " ca rr y out th e ir d e finitc comm itm e nt s in the malte r, then lhe h ousing' p roble m will be s olve d and R olla, th e Sc hool of M in es , an d th e l..:n i,·e r s it y of !\Ii ss o uri w ill ha" e k e pt fa it h with the yo un g me n wi s hin g a t ec hni ca l ed u cat ion . If Rolla' carri es out it s o bli g ation s an d t h e " outs id e s ources " fail, t h e n-an d only t h c n-\l' ill Rolla h a \'e th e ri g ht to c ritici ze .

-Rolla Daily N ews (July 25)

Q uonse t Buildings H ere; May H elp M SM H ousing Q u on set buildin gs-th e round-roof ed, factory-fab ri cated multi-pu r po s e stee l struct ur es no te d for militar y use - ar e b e in g mad e a \'a ilab le now t o c ivili ans in th e R o ll a a rea throu g h a ppointm en t of a lo ca l d ea le r b y th e Gr eat Lak es S tee l C orporation St ran- Stee l Divi s ion. Th e buildin gs, whic h may h e lp to s o h 'e t he e m e r' ge n cy h ou s in g for !\I S !\I \'ete rans, as w e ll as finding farm, indu s trial, co mm e r c ia l a nd mi sce llaneous app li ca tion s, will b e s old h e r e by L e C ompl e Jo s lin , o f th e R ol la C r came ry & l ce Co mpany, 6t h a nd R olla s tr ec ts. .Ios lin , \\'ho first b eca m e acq uai n ted an d "sold" on th e O u onsets b v actual u se of them wh e n h e w as a li e ut e nant~~olon e l in til e t i .S. A rm y, sta tion e d on I e S hima in th e far Pacific, ha s a lr ea dy r ece i\' c d se ,'e ra l of t h e st ru ct l1l' cs a nd ca n ass ur e qui c k d e li\·e ry .

Erect in g One H ere N ow H c plans to u se th ese buildin gs exc lu si " c ly o n the Jo s lin fal'lll on the Gasconade w est of h e r e, as h e has fo und th e m most practi ca l [or fa rm and co mm r c ial use as we ll as for eme r ge n cy hou s in g, Anot h c r of t h e buildin gs is go in g up h e re nOli at th e Oza rk Eq u ipmc nt Co mpany lot, Hi g hwa y 66 an d 63 \ Vcst. (The B lu e & 11 r e nn c ise n Q uonset wi ll b e o n e of th e 2-1 x 96 machin e-s h ed typc s tru c tu res) . C lay H amilton, assisted by H. e ub e n ~ I oo r e, is e rect in g th e Oza r k F: qui pment buildin g. H am il ton lI·ill b e e rec ti on s up e r\' is or

6

for Jo s lin, a nd w ill e rec t t h e Q uon se t s o r s u p e r vise th e e rec tion, a s th e purcha se r d es ir es .

Jo e Step h e n s , comma nd e r of th e Ca mpu s Vete ran s organiza tion h e r e, outlin e d th e Q uon se t plan for e m e r ge n cy hou s in g at a m ee tin g of th e s tud e nt- vete ra n s h e r e T ues d ay evc nin g . Th e s t u d e nt s see m e d much in te r es ted in th e Quon sets a s on e po ss ib le s olution of their ho us in g probl e m. I t is proba bl e that s om e s tud e nt s a n d no doubt s ome p r i"at e Roll a inv es tor s may utili ze th e m. St ran- S tee l Quon se ts a r e b e in g p rodu ce d in thr ee s ta nd a rd c lear- s pan width s , 20, 2-1 an d -10 feet, and in appro x imat e ly any d es ir e d le n g th . Th e bas ic bui ldi n gs may b e c om b in ed to mak e wid e r, mu ltipl e-arch s t r u ct ur es, and a re ea s il y adapt c d to individ ua l r cq uir cm c nt s, Solves M ater ia l, P r ice Pro bl em C ontri b utin g to c ur r e nt ava ilabi lity of Quon se ts ar e that t h ey re q uir e a minim u m of th e ma te ri a ls a nd la b or n ee d ed for c on vent ion a l r es id e ntial b ui ldin gs. A d vantagcs of s tec l con s tr u ct ion a r e m a d e ec onomical b y a n easy-to- e r ect a r c hrib framin g system. I t con s is t s of li g htw e ig ht s tce l m emb e r s fa bri ca te d to r e quir ed le n g th s an d s h ape s. Th ese m emb e rs h ave a pate nt e d n a ilin g g roo ve, s o that s idin g a nd ro ofin g a r e app lie d by ord in a ry h amm e r-and-nail m e thod. 1ns ulation a n d in te rior fini s hin g mat e r ia ls can b e attache d by t h e same m e thod.

(O n e of t h e m e di u m-s ize d Q uon se ts ca n b e pu rc lns(; d for a bout $900 and mad e into a n exce ll e nt s tud e nt h o m c, po s s ib ly eve n to accommodat e two co upl cs, for Stan ley 1(1I' iatkOlV s ki , a voca l s oloi s t, is est imate d. Thi s fi g ur e would \' a r v acc ordin g 'to the s ize, numb e r of additiona l lea tur es, wat e'r conn ect ion s , etC.-but it app ear s w e ll within financ ia l reac h fo r s tudent hou s in g or s ound pri"at e in vestme nt h e r e.)

-Rolla D ai ly N ews (July 26 )

,\ ,

as da

all

jo

lu

1'1

piJ

fie lal

Ill;

tr(

,1u

in!

ba ,Ill

af! ael UII

TI

be

thl

in~

co:

C\

~ I:

(lnl

hUi aI

Quonsets "Good D eal," Vet sa ys B y D av id Wisdo m , S e cre tar y , M S M V e ter ans Gr o u p Tn thi s iss u e of t h e DA I LY NEVVS is a n ach 'c rti seme nt from th e Rol la C re am c ry an d Tcc Co., conce rnin g Q u nsd type buildin gs. T h e a d feat ur es a rural sce n e, s hOll'ing th e u s efu ln ess of Quon se t hut s in in du s t ri a l and comm e rc ia l fie ld s. H ow e v e r, as a ve te ran s tud e nt of M S M, a nd g reatl.v c once r ned with th e lo ca l ho u s in g probl e m , T ca n see a ll 01 11(; r u se of t h e Q uo n se t hu ts-one wh ic h 1V0 ul d a ll ev ia tc so n1(.: of the press ur e fe lt h e re fo r la ck of li v in g space, Th c Quonse t hut s w e r e di sc usse d at t h e rece nt 1ll eting of th e Ca mpu s Vete ran s Associat ion. Mar r ie d ve t e ra n s w e re vis ibl y e nthu s iast ic ov e r t h e poss ibility of li ,' in g in on e of t h csc eco no mica l, cas il y-assem bl e d uni ts.

FC II- ,'e t e ra n s a rc fi nan c iall y eq u ipp e d to pay for th e co,t of a lot b u ildin g co ns tru c tion a nd fixtu r es - a s u m in th e n e i ghb~rhood o'f ' $2000. "If o nl y w c can ge t some loca l in ,'es tor s int e res te d in p u tting up a g ood number of th e,,(; h ut s," .l im Step h n s sa id, "it would ce r tain ly h e lp so lv e a bi g p ro bl cm." " Yes, an d not on ly t h at," retort ed Ed I' ri ce , "i n a s h o r t tim e th e ir ori gi na l im'es tm e nt wo uld b e repai d a nd afte r t h at co m e" th e g rav y ." Yes, and in ad diti on to that, w h e n th e hou s in g e m e rge n cy is o,'er, th e hu ts ca n b e eas il y di sma ntl ed a nd s old to some indu s trial or co mm ercia l finll o r farmer fo r u sc as s tora ge s p ace.

So, we, th e ve te ra n s now h e r e a r(; appea lin g to th o"e vo u in R o ll a, on b e hal f of th e many m a r r ied ,'c le ra n s yet to ~o m e to Ro ll a , to full y co n si d e r th e proposa l. Ill' c rc cti n p so m e o f th ese Quons(;( bu il din gs, no t o nl y are yo u h e lpin g so ll'e th e hou s in g s horta ge, but wil l b e m aking a s ur e finan cial in vestme nt for yo ur se h·cs. IIl1'cs ti g at e th e facts toda y. rh e Sc h co l of ?lIin es is g rOll'in g, an d Rolla wi ll l ik e wi ~" g row, a nd h e who in ,'cs t s In Ro ll a a nd ?II S iII is makin g a \I' ise , profitabl e d ec is ion.

-Rolla Da ily N ew s (J uly 26)

wil

oi {{J~

the hOI ae

bu,

all(

the C arti file ago a dl

Sep

ED ~ u[le

jorn

He

T

the ia,h nesl istr,

.~ rOI

herl des( lilst on·t

in R

o

and

ollie ehee

The has

VETERANS OBSERVATION POST

rec-

H o using D eadline H ere Hou s in g is s till th e main is sue wit h th e Camp us V e te ra ns r\ ss ociation. \ ,y e ar e s ti ll t ryi n g to provid e li vin g s pace for as many s t ud e nt s, ma rri ed and s in g le, a s ca n be accommo dat ed. O u r d eadlin e of S e pte mb e r is not far d is tant, and we and oth e r organ izat ion s hav e do ubl ed our effo rt s to ge t th e job as nea rl y fini s h ed a s pos sib le. T he fir s t thr ee w ee ks of July w e r e the dark es t. A lull settle d ove r th e e ntir e pro g ram.

The upp e r athl e tic field wa s d ug u p to lay se w e r and w a t e r pipes for th e s in g le m e n's dormitori es " to be p lac ed on th e fi e ld and in th e ar e a no rth of th e wat e r tow e r. Th e n th e job la gge d whi le th e FPHA se ttled wa ge prob lem s.

At th e sam e tim e, th e work in town ebbe d to a ne w low, mainly for lack of mat e ri al s a nd pa rti a ll y be ca use of th e ex t r em e hot weat he r w e ha ve e xp e ri e nc ed thi s s umm e r. On J uly 9 D ea n \ ,yi ls on wa s th e g ues t s pea ke r at a CVA m ee tin g . H e e xpla in ed that a lth o ug h the s it uation t he n looke d bad, ev e nt s w e r e s hapin g up to s tart rea l act io n soon.

T he D ea n wa s ri g h t. Q uit e s udd e nly, aft e r a s low s tart a nd se ve ral int e rruption s, t he 63 man dorm wa s s tarte d. Th e ar ea ju s t north of the wat e r tow e r wa s s udd e nl y a b e ehi ve of a c ti v it y. Two of t he t e mporary typ e dormitori es ar e w e ll und e r con s t r uction , with a third on e to be s ta rt ed s oon.

The se will be fin is he d and r eady to b e occ upi e d by Septembe r, if eve rythin g c ontinu es to run s moothly. For s om e tim e th e s chool ha s bee n re ce iv in g th furni s hin gs for th ese buildin gs, a littl e a t a tim e.

F rank R e h fe ld, a IvIin e r g raduat e of '42, is in char ge of c ons tru c tion for th e F P HA. Fra nk w as p r ese nt at th e la s t CV A m ee tin g , a nd w e fee l tha t if anyon e will do h is bes t for MSM, Frank is th e man.

In th e las t w ee k of Jul y, M r. Jo s lyn of th e Ro ll a C r eam e ry a nd Ic e Company bega n to r ece iv e s hipm e nt s of Quon se t hut s whi c h h e had pur c hase d in St. Loui s. Th ese uni ts ha ve a lar ge numb e r of uses, as a n y on e w ho ha s eve r used on e wi ll t es tify . Th ey com e in a w idth of 20 fee t and in sec tion s o f multipl es of 12 fee t. Th ese a re hi g hly s ati sfactor y for li vIn g quart e rs, and r ea s ona bl y e conomica l. N eve rth e less, th e r e ar e fe w v e t e ran s abl e to afford a s um in th e ne ig hborhood of . 2000 ju s t to find s pace to li ve. "Vith that in mind a committee from th e Camp us V e t e ran s A ss o c iation is no,.,; bu sy. try in g to int e res t lo ca l in ves tor s in th e id ea of bu y in g a nd In s tallIn g a la r ge Ilumb e r of th ese hut s, and re ntin g th e m to ve t e ran s tud e nt s.

On Jul y 30 th e Ro ll a Dai ly Ne w s carri ed a front page artI c le s t a tIn g that room s fo r s in g le m e n a re no lon ge r on fil e at P a r ke r Hall. Th e las t pl a ce on th e lis t wa s tak e n days a g o, a nd pro s pec tiv e s tud e nt s ar e now in town maki n g a door to door ca nva ss in an e ffort to find p laces to liv e thi s Se pt e m b e r.

?an ~

OUs -

'en ~

Stt,

obalia

i n!!

jill

asic .reh

nh.

hat

ded teel Th-

ior O~ ­

at-

lr)'

ttr

leh

,nt ~d

the :ial tl)' her me on)U'

hu-

no-

*ED. ~ 9TE: Th ese le.ll1 po rar )~ do rmit o ri es, to be con s tru c ted un de r the superYl slon o f th e J;PI-IA, ar e In no ~v ay conn ect ed wi t h the pe rm all en t do rm ito ry to he buil l by the ap pro pn at io ns fr o m th e Stat e o f :Mi sso llri .

ost the in -

HeIp on Vet Programs H ere Viewed by C. of C.

e~1.'

bi~

ill and hat, ,il,' inn 10

: oi t to illl~ iIll!

anbl'· ,i.;c in~

.'

Th e fin e pro g ram for ve t e ran s-both th e e du ca tional and th e on-th e-job tr a inin g phases - w as expl a in e d in cyood fas hion to th e C ha mb e r of Co mm e r ce lun c he on he r e \A.re dnes da y b y Geor ge V\l Farrar, c hi ef o f th e Ve tc ra ns A dminis tr a ti o n G uid a nce Ce nt e r h e r e. A ls o a g ues t of th e c ivic g ro up wa s P a ul Eva ns , se ni o r trainin g o ffi ce r o f t h e V A hc re . . F a rra r a nd E va ns, w ho have a tr e m e ndou s j o b, d eS CrIbe d th e b,g loa d o n th e Vete r a n s A dmini s trati o n in ln s ti,tutin g a nd fo llowin g up th e e du ca tional tra inin g a nd o n:t ll c -J o b tr a 1111n g of ' hundr ed s of ex-ve t e ran s ri o-ht he re in Rolla. ."

Ove r 800 ve t e ra ns ar c takin g e du ca ti o.na l trainin g in MS M a nd m a ny o f th e m nee d con s ta nt g uid a n ce fr o m th e V A office. Too, scores of th e o n-th e-job ve te ra n train ees m us t be ~!, e ck e d for pro g r ess, a s we ll a s th e firm s trainin g th e m.

I he pro g ram , m ee tln g ap p~o va l a nd g rowin g in popul a rity , ha s an ex ce lle nt s tart h e r e, a ccordin g to in fo r mation from

th e VA office rs, s c hoo l officia ls a nd firm s prov idin g on - th e job t rain in g _ (T he pro g ram pay s e x- ve t e ran s " s ub s is te li ce a llowan ces" whil e t hey a re g oin g to s chool a nd w hil e th e,ar e tak in g trainin g as app re nti ces at wo rk for v ar io us firm s appro ve d by th e S tat e D e partm e nt of Education for on - th e job t rai nin g .)

-Roll a Da ily N ews (Aug. 2)

N o R ooms Listed at M S M; S tudents S tart Canvass No A ccommodations o n File ; Term Situ atio n ' Desperate' N ot a s in g le room for incomin g s tud e nt s wa s on th e li s t at th e Sc hoo l of M in es R eg is tra r 's Offi ce thi s mornin g , and N o e l Hubba rd , M S M r eg is trar r e porte d that many of th e s tud e nt s w e r e s ta r tin g a hou se-to-hou se can vass in a d es pe r at e e ffort to ftnd additiona l li v in g s pace for th e fa ll te rm. " 'vVe have n' t a s in g'le ac commodation lis t e d on our books h e re a t t he offi ce," H u bbard told th e DAIL Y N E \ 'VS thi s mornin g. H e ex plain e d t hat th e hou s in g se ction of hi s offi ce had "r un o u t" of lis t in gs and th a t m a n y of th e s tud e nt s to ld him th ey w e re s tartin g a hou se-to-house ca n va ss o f th e e nti r e c it y to find avai lab le s pa ce.

Ev e n th e n ew dormitory a nd em e r ge ncy livin g s pace be in g built on th e camp us ha s near ly all b ee.n p romi se d, but th ese buildin gs ha ve n' t bee n bui lt as ye t a nd no d e finit e d a te has bee n se t fo r t he ir fi ni s h. ""Ve s ti ll nee d lit e rally hundr ed s o f room s, and th e d e mand is g oi n g t o g row until th e Se pt e mb e r t e rm ge ts und e r wa y ," H u bb a rd sa id.

Many o f th e s tud e n t s ha ve bee n combin g th e town for th e pa s t se ve ral w e ks in a c on s tant sear c h for room s, but ju s t ho w man y room s and ap artm e n ts thi s has produ ce d c ould no t be le arn ed. Th e lo ca l C hamb e r of Comm e r ce offi ce th e DAILY N E\>V S, a nd oth e r offices he r e ha ve bee n s wan; ped for th e pas t two wee ks by pro s pec ti ve s t ud e n ts on t h e hunt for ro om s . Sc hool offi c ia ls ar e ur g in g an y on e w ho mi g h t hav e h Vln g s pa ce or could produce li v in g ac c ommoda tion s to ca ll th e s chool im111 ediat e ly.

-rt olla Daily N ews (July 30)

Still. N o Student Union E n rol lm e nt is s t eadi ly inc r eas in g . In exp e ns iv e e nt e rtainm e nt in and -nea r Rolla is a t its us ual minimum. Ins id e two month s th e 2100 s tud e nt s, who ha ve a lr e ad y e nroll ed, 'wi ll b e he re. Tho se who ar e comin g for th e fir s t tim e will b e ama ze d a t th e lac k of a s tud e nt union s imil a r to th e on es in oth e r sc hool s . Th e sam e old cri es ar·e r a ise d w he ne ve r th e s ubj e ct is brou g h t up. Th e sc hool c ri es " wh e r e w ill w e ge t th e mon ey?" S om e of th e loca l bu s iness m e n cr y, "V\Te' ll b e ruin e d by th e c omp e tition ,. a nd th e Min e r s c ry in th e ir mille ' Th e r e is littl e doubt that mo st of tho se a tt e ndin osc hool would lik e to see a non-profit Stud e nt U ni o ~ wh e re th ey could drop in for a coke be tw ee n c la sses, ta ke a dat e aft e r th e s how and ha ve in formal d a nc in g eve r y FrIday a nd Saturda y ni g ht. No t all of t he ju gg le rs na ve (jUlt th e s how bu s in ess .

D ea n V\l il s on ha s a lw ays ad vocated h 2.v in g a St ud e n t U nIon on th e ca mpu s . Th e mon ey fo r th e p roj ect has ne ' -e r bee n ava ilabl e. Now th e sc hoo l n ee d s a ll of its a ppr o pri a tion fo r r emod e lin g an d ex pa ns ion o f teac hin o' fa ciliti es a nd h o us in g. I t is th ose w h o a r e b e in g h o used, ta ug ht a nd t eac hIn g w ho co uld use th e e n te r ta in me n t T hey a r e th e o nes w h o s hould pl a n fo r mor e a nd b e tt e l: r ec reat io n durin g le is ur e hour s. If no o n e e lse \V a n t s to ta ke ac ti o n, t h Ca m p us Vete ra ns As s o c iat io n m ay ta ke a n lnt e r es t In p rom o tin g e nt e r ta inm e nt fo r st ud e n ts at a lo we r co st.

Th e r e is a thr ee s tor y whit e buildin g ju s t off P in e s tr e t to ward th e Fri sco d epot. It is no t in use, a pp a re n t lv.

I S ANYONE GOI NG T O HA VE THE DRI\TE T O CONVE RT TH A T I N T O A NON -PR OF IT STCD EN T UN IO N) -MSM Min er.

usa

7

HOMECOMING HIGHLIGHTS OF MSM HOMECOMING AND 75TH ANNIVERSARY OCT. 26 -

Saturday

A m ri ca n S o c ie ty of En g in ee rin g E du ca tion

OCT. 31 -

m ee tin ~.

Thursday

·:.f eel in g of th

NOV. 2 -

lIIi ss ouri Acad e m y Ok Sci e n ce.

Saturday

Pa re nt s ' Day and En e; in ee r in g Da y .

NOV. 6 -

W ednesday

Acad e mic ce le bration, c onf e rr in g of ho n ora ry d eg r ee a nd dinn e r m ee tin g.

NOV. 8 -

Friday (noon)

:\nnu a l Hom ec omin e; ce le bration ;; ta rt ;; .

Reg is tration.

I n s p ec tion of ca mpu s la bor a tori es .

F e ll o w s hip m ee tin gs.

NOV. 8 -

Friday ( evening)

H omeco m in g ce le br a ti on (cont inu ed ) In fo rm a l da n ces .

I ~ r ate rnit y

N O V. 9 -

parti es .

Saturda y (morning)

PLANS FOR ANNUAL PARENTS DAY Th e H ig hligh t of MSM Seventy - fi fth Anni ver sar y Progra m Par nt s ' Day and En g in ee r s ' Day, to b e h e ld on Saturday, :\0\'.2 a s a pa r t of th e c h oo l of lIi n es S ev e n ty -fift h A nn iv e r sar y , wi ll pro\' id e opport uni ty for fa t h e r s and moth e rs of s tud e nt s a s \\' e ll as many vi s itors a nd g u e ts to ob se l'\'e a ll la boratori es and in s tru c tiona l faciliti es of s p c ial int e r est 011 th e lII S lII campu s, accordin g' to Prof. 1. H. L o\'e t t, chairman of th e En g in ee rs ' Da y c ommitt ee .

S TI

:-i io

M a n y E xhibit s

\I'

E xhibit s in th e laborato r ies wi ll s h o \ arran ge m e nt s of equipm e nt and w ill d e mon s t rat e s ta nd ard m e t h od s of tes tin g for t y pi cal s t ud e nt xp e r im e nt Oth e r e xhibit s wil l s ho\\' s p e ci a l a pparat u s us ed for s p ec ific pu r po ses . r\ kw di s p lay s wil l s h ow part s of e quipm e nt ar ran ge d s o as to il lu s trat e fu nd a m e n ta l pri n cip les l' lat e d to op e r a tion s.

Th ese variou s e xhibit s to ge t h e r wit h s ampl s of s tudenh' work in c e rt a in d e partm e nt s will illu s tra t e pa rt of t h e p ro g ram o f e n g in e rin g e du catio n a t th e ~ Ii ss our i Sc ho o l o f ~ [ in es . How eve r, a con s id e rab le part of thi s pro g ra m s uc h a s th e le ct u res, c lass ro om di s cu ss ion s , a nd xamin a ti o n, can not b e s hown.

Bi g Cr owd Expe c t ed

to

\ \l ith th e lIIi ss ouri Sc hool of lIIin es e nrol lm e nt n o w a t it, a ll- t im e p ea k, it is a nti c ip a t e d that a r ec o rd att e nd a nce will b e e \' id e nt a t thi s Par e nt s' Da y and En g in ee rs ' Day. ~I e lllb e r s of Hlu e K ey a nd A lph a Ph i O m eg-a se n ' ice frate rniti es will ac t a s s tud e n t g uid e t o c ondu c t to urs of th e call1 p u s. A ls o, s p ec ial g uid es wi ll d esc r ib e th e va r io us d l' pa rt111 c nt a l e xhibit s.

Th e E n g in ee rs' D ay Comm it tee in c lud es t he fo ll o \\ ill!.!: Prof. 1. H . L o \'e tt , c ha irm a n ; Pr of. C. H . Hlac k, I' rof. R ~' , Flre m c r, Dr. Fra nk H . Co nr a d, Dr. R H . Co wi e, ~[r . l'. T. ,1 o h n k , Pr of. t\ V . Kil pa tri c k, Pr o f. r\. I.q!,s ci in , ~[r . '1' . .I .

P lan j e, a nd P rof. 1_. E . S h a fe r.

Rolla Daily N ews ( Au g. 2)

tli

SC

:-ic •

ab

i.1

yo

C.I

\\'1

pl( till

11I(

th:

11I(

bu

111(

me

hOl

i.1 I. tn

on PC l

R eg ist r a tion (c ontinu ed )

NO V. 9 -

5 V

Go

Saturday (11:00 a.m.)

Spec ia l Hom ec omin g cO lw oca ti o ll .

A ddr esses b y prom in en t a lu m n i.

1"(

* * * * * * * * * *

pee lati

M IN E RS ME E T ING MIN E RS

.Iul on

l quo

N O V. 9 -

Saturday ( 12 :1 5 p.m.)

I.un c h eon w ith F rater niti es and C lub ".

NOV. 9 -

Saturday (2:30 p.m.)

A n n ua l H omecom ing Footba ll Gamc~[ S~ I

\'S.

NOV. 9 A n nua l

I'itts b urg ( K a nsas)

tatc Teach""" Colk_e.

Saturday (6 :30 p.m .) tag Dinner-Smoker.

Di nn e r for I,a d ies of ...\Iu m n i.

NO V. 9 -

Sa tu rday (10 :00 p.m.)

NO VE MB E R

2 -9

AT RO L L A RE N EW S A C Q U AIN TA N CES E NL I VEN S T H E O L D S PIRI T O F M S M T O N EW H E IGHTS O F ACC O M P L ISH MENT

H 011lecoming- Ha ll in ,1 ack ling Gymna,i u m.

Spo n so r ed b,' _ t. P at's Hoar d .

T hi ... i ... brat io n.

s

~I

~ e t:

tenl1.II\'e (lutline of the I lol1lecOIl1llll.!'-i3lh .\ nni,"er .. ary celetbe lIe'l I"':-.ue of the A luIllIlU" fnr clJlllplele d tail .....

* * * * * * * * * *

h.11

th. 1 tion had

NATIONAL COMMITTEE SECTION

y

rarn

day,

1I11i·

s of

e all

tOll

1l1all

s oi

:est· will ie\\

5 to 11 t, '

pro· I oi ;l1ch can

tits will

ira· the de· ,n ~ :

Roy

, T, ,', J 2)

5 T

*

500,000 College Aspirants, Among Them 270,000 Veterans, May Be Rejected for Lack of Facilities Shortage of Housing a Major F ac tor , Snyder Reports to Truman - Difficulty in Finding Suitable Jobs One Rea son for Many Applications from ex-GIs

By George H . H a ll, Washington Correspondent Mo r e than 2,000,000 pe r s on s-970,000 of th e i" war ve te ra n s -will see k e nrollm e nt i" th e nati on 's co ll eges a nd univ e r s iti es n ex t fa ll a nd it will b e imp o ss ibl e to pro v id e fa c iliti es for a ll of t he m, Thi s s tat em e nt wa s m a d e in a r e port by John \Iv. Snyde r, Direc to r of "Val' Mobili zation a nd R ec onve rs ion, to P r es id e nt Truman toni g ht, In it S nyd e r said: " Th e prob le m of clo s in g th e g ap be t w een th e ca pa c it y of th e co ll eges a nd t h e a nti c ipat e d d e mand for e nrollm e nt in Septe mb e r is ur ge nt. On th e bas is of pro g ram s fo r ex pan s ion before th e iss ua nc e of thi s re port, th e in s titution s, with a po t e nti a l s tud e nt bod y o f 2,080,000, es tim a te th ey wi ll be ab le to acco mmod a t e not mor e th a n 1,000,000, U nl ess mor e fa r-r eac hin g actio n is tak e n, be tw ee n 400,000 a nd 500,000 yo un g p eop le m ay hav e to be turn e d away from th e co ll ege ca ree r s on which th ey a re a nx iou s to e mbark. AmO li g th e m will be 270,000 ve te ran s w ho will b e unab le to r ed ee m th e pled ge of e ducatio na l opportunit y that wa s mad e to th e m in th e ' GI B ill of Ri g ht s .' " O n e of th e m a jor diffi c ulti es, of hou s in g , and pe rh a ps t he mo s t imp o rtant se ct ion o f S n yd e r 's 50- page r e port d ealt with that phase of th e probl e m, H e said th a t th e F ed e ra l Go n rnm e nt is play in g th e major ro le in prov idin g li vin g qu a rt e r s , but t hat h e lp wi ll be n ee de d from s tate a nd lo cal g O\'C rnm e nt s, as w e ll as th e in s titution s th em se lves , Housing for 300,000 Veter a ns By th e e nd of th e year, S ny d e r s aid, th e F ed e ra l Go\'e rnm e nt will ha ve prov id ed o r a ss is t ed in pro v idin g t e mpo ra ry h o us in g fo r 300,000 s tud e nt ve t e ra ns, T hese hou s in g unit s fa ll into thr ee g roup s, o f about 100,000 eac h, as follow s : 1. Fed e ra ll y-o wn ed buildin gs co nv e rt ed and mo ve d at Gov e rnm e nt expe nse. 2. War hou s in g unit s re nt ed to s t ud e nt s o n ve te ra ns' prioriti es , 3, B uildin gs co nve rt ed a t co ll ege e xpe nse w ith be d s, be ddin g a nd furni s hin gs s uppli e d b y th e Gove rnm e nt , and military camp s and ot he r es ta bli s hm e nt s usc d on prese nt s it es , Ava ilabl e hou s in g in thi s g roup is expec t ed to be increased as th e A rm y and Navy d ec la re in s ta lla tion s s urplu s, U nd e r th e fir s t c lass ifi ca tion, th e F ed e ral Pub li c Hou s in g A uth ority wi ll s pe nd ab o ut $200,000,000 to mo ve a nd se t up on new s it es near co ll eges ba rra c ks, porta bl e hou s ing a nd quo nse t hut s, a nd to co nve rt ho s pital s, barrac ks and m ess hall s on p rese nt s ites , It wi ll not be po ss ibl e to p rov id e more than 100,000 unit s, a lthou g h a s o f Ma y 1 s om e 800 in s titu tio ns h a d r e qu es t ed 200,000 unit s and 550 of t he a pp lica nt s had b ee n a ll ocat e d 45,000 unit s.

Basis for Allocations O ri g in a ll y, S ny d e r sa id, th e unit s w e r e a ll oca te d o n th e ba s i'S o f " fir s t come, fir s t se r ve d, " but a s ta nd ar d now ha s bee n se t up whi c h a ll ows o ne unit for eac h thr ee ve te ra ns on th e roll s as of last Fe b, 28, In th e ca tego ry of wa r hou s in g, of whi c h th e r e a re a bout 500,000 unit s, s tud e nt ve t e ran s w ill be a ll owed a bo ut 100,000 unit s, Th e FPHA is obtainin g s u r p lu s bu ses for use wh e re th e unit s a r e di s tant from t he co lleges , As a n examp le, it wa s point e d out that t he U ni ve r s it y of Mi c hi ga n at A nn A rb o r is hou s in g 200 s tud e nt s a t \ Vi llo w Run Vi ll age, nea r D e troit, a bout 2.:; mi les away, Ass is ta nce is g iv e n in th e third c lass ifi ca t ion b y pro vi din g furnI s hIn g for g a rages, gy mn a s ium s a nd laborator y ba sem e nt s conv e rt e d to dormitori es by th e sc hool s, A r m y an d N a vy faci liti es a re be in g d o nated o r lease d for librari es a nd r ec r ea ti o n bui ldin gs a s w e ll a s li v in g quart e rs, Fo r th e m ost pa r t, a s in g le co ll ege ha s b ee n takin g o ve r a ll faci li ti es at a spec ifi c camp , How eve r, at leas t on e A rm y es ta bli s h me n t Ca mp S hank s, N ,Y " is be in g co nve rt e d to ho use 2400 fam~

ili es of \'e t e ran s who wi ll att e nd seve ra l co ll cges in Ne w Y or k C it y , S n yd e r empha s iz ed th e importan ce o f co mmunity ca mpai g n s t o a ss is t ve te ra ns in findin g li vin g quart e r s, H e sa id that s tud e nt vete ra ns a t th e U niv e r s it y of Illinoi s con du c t ed a d oo r-to-d oo r canva ss w ith s ur p ri s in g ly s uccess ful res ult s, Th e re po ;·t sa id ea rl y calc ul at io ns a s to th e numb e r of ve t e ra n s w h o wo uld be int e res te d in hi g h e r e du ca ti on w e re up se t b y th e g ran t in g of hi g he r s ub s is t e nce a ll owances a nd th e diffi c ult y Illan y ye t e ran s ar e ha v in g in findin g s uit a bl e job s, r\lthou g h n y d e r did not say s o, it wou ld see m r eas ona bl e to s u p po se that some of th e ap p li ca tion s for e nrollm e nt wou ld bc withdrawn if ve t e ran s found s ati s fa c tory e mplo ym e nt be fo re Se pt e mb e r, A con t ributo ry factor in th e c rowdin g of th e co lleges m ay b e a n in c rea sed numb e r of hi g h sc hoo l OTad uat es w h o w ill wa nt to e nro ll if r e leased from th e draft, T he re is a lso a se ri ou s s hort age of t eac h e rs a nd of t e x tb ook s, Shortage of Books, Teac hers Th e r e port not ed acut e s horta ges not o nl y of hou s in g but o f fa c iliti es, books and teac he r s, It ur ge d P r es id e nt Truman to a ppoint a "Na tiona l Co mmi ss ion on Hi g h e r Educ a tion " to wo r k durin g th e s umm e r on th ese a nd ot he r probl e m s a nd r e port " in tim e for th e ir co n s id e rat ion by th e,a dmin is t ra tion a nd th e next Co n g r ess ," M eanw hil e it propo sed a numb e r of s te ps to be tak e n b y th e in s titution s th e m se lves , in clud in g : Rai s in g te ac h e rs' s a la ri es " to compe t iti ve leve ls," Maki n g " mor e e ff ec ti ve use of th e ir prese nt campu s fac iliti es," In thi s co nn ec tion Sny d e r not ed tha t durin g th e war "s uc h faciliti es a s dinin g ha ll s a nd gy mna s ium s wer e use d in s hift s, Labo ra tori es , c la ss ro om s a nd librari es w e r e use d for lo n ge r hour s than in peace tim e, A nd afte rnoon s, eve nin gs a n d S unday s \\'e re emp loyed for c la ss room work, " "Th e wa r is not o\'c r fo r t h e co ll eges," he continu e d, "U ntil th ey can ca t c h up \\'ith th e d emand for th e ir se rv ices, t hey wi ll b e forc ed to use eye r)' ph ys ica l r es ource to ca paci ty, and to po s tpon e res umpti o n of th e ir norm a l, a nd d es ir a bl e, pea ce tim e pac e of op e ra tion, " Increase in 1947 "E Ye n mor e Ye te ra ns wi ll be e nroll ed in th e fa ll of 19-+7 ," S ny d e r a dd e d, "a nd th e peak of ve t e ra ns e nr o ll m e nt wi ll p robabl y not be reac hed until th e fa ll of 1948, Not un ti l 1950-51 wi ll th e numb e r of vete ra ns in coll ege b eg in to d ec lin e s ig nifi ca ntl y," Th e Federa l Gove rn me nt wil l s pe nd at leas t on e bil!ion do ll a r s fo r th e co ll ege ed uca tion of vetera n s in th e 19-+6-47 sc hool ye ar if abo ut iOO,OOO ve te ra ns ar e e nroll e d, th e r e port not ed, "O ve r th e ye ar s," it co ntinu ed, "t he F ed e ral Gov e rnm e nt wi ll s pe nd abo ut s ix billi o n dollar s for co ll ege edu ca tio n of \ ,yo rld "Va l' II \'e te ran s-a lm o s t ha lf as much a s wa s th e total fo r all p urp o ses s pent fo r a ll be n e fit s to ve te ra ns of Wor ld vVa r 1. " Th e re port propose d that "c lo s e att e ntion" be o' ive n to ex pandin g junior co ll ege faci liti es and " to th e po ss ibi lit y of d e \-e lo p in g a new int e r m e diat e g ro up of tec hni ca l in s titut es."

A ll s tates a ls o we r e ur ge d to se t up ce ntr a l c lea ran ce s ys te m s "to g uid e st ud e nt s to sc hool s w hi c h h ave va can c ies."

Th e r epo rt sa id s uc h systems have b ee n work ed out in A la ba ma , T e nn es see, O hi o a nd seve ra l oth e r s t ate s, -St , Louis Po s t-Dis pat ch ( Ma y 20)

Grads Sponsor New Lambda Chi Alpha Chapters . X ew ly orga n iz ed twin c hapters of th e Lambd a C hi A lpha frater nIt y a t New M ex ico Stat e Co ll ege, a nd Texa s Co lleo'e of :\Iir~es: E I Pas o, T ex" a r e s pon so're d by Dani e l B. J e tt '26 and \VIiiI a m H , M c Dil l '35, it wa s r e porte d to t he frat e rnit y ' m e m be rs he r e, .le tt is D ean of E n g in ee rin g at New Mex ico S ta te Co ll eo'e a nd li\'es a t 935 N, Main st r ee t, La s C ru ces , N, :Mex, McDill is A ss is ta nt P rofe ss or of E n g in e rin g at T exas M in es, Hi s ho m e is a t 22 11 N , S ta unton s tr ee t, E I Paso, T ex.

9

WHO'S WHO ON THE CAMPUS

!I

in fta

ad

Military D epartment A fi na l ratin g of Exce llent w it h a sc o r e of 86.8 fo r th e 19-16 A nnu al Fed e ra l In s pection of th Mi s o uri Sc h oo l of lIi[ines a nd IIIct a llur gy ROT C Unit wa s an n ounccd rece ntl y

by M a j . E dward C. Ri c hards on, profcss or of Mi litary Scie n ce and Tactics.

Th i<; i ns p cc tion wa s co nduct ed lIIa y 3 by a board of fo ur officc rs ; two from th e Second rmy H adquarters in lI [c mphi s ,T e nn ., andtlVo fr m th e Sc ,·c n th Sc rv icc Co mmand H cad quart ers in Oma h a, N b.

To th e layman th c sc or e mi o ht not ha,·e mu c h m ca nin g~ but to those of yo u who arc initiat ed to th e pro ce dur e Maj. Edward C. R ichardso n of ROT C it m ea n s a year of har d ,,"ork on th e part of both th e Military I)c pa rtm e nt s tarf a nd th e Co r ps of adets.

Bas is for Rating Th e bas is for th ratin g is a se ri es of pra c ti ca l and th 0retica l tes ts. Th e pra c tical t es t s includ e close a nd cx te nd e d o rd e r drill , m cc hanical tr a inin g in w ca pon s , knowl ed ge o~ a rm s and e quipm e nt, a nd e ,"a lu ation b y th e r ey ie w board o[ t h e persona l appeara nce and s oldi e rl y b earin g of th e m e n, the co ndition of th e uniform s, tl,,' a bility of ca d c t officers to lea d a nd dir cc t an d th e abi li ty of th e ca d e t s to follow th ese o rd e rs .

At th e tim c o f th c in spect ion th e re w e re 71 me n e nroll ed in th c :'Iilitary d epa rtm e nt. T hi s in c lud e d th e 12 m e n who were b eg-i nnin g th e a d va n ce d co ur se of in s truction, a ll of ,,"hom se n "e d as e nli s t ed m e n in t h c armed forc es durin g \\' or ld \\' ar l T. To tho se of you ,,"h o ha ve s~e n t h e ca d e t corps in it s hey-day, the tho u g ht of holdin g an a nnual in s p ec tion lVith this s mall numb e l" of m e n mi g ht b e a larm in g . Maj. Ri chard,o n ass ur e d us, how eve r, that IVhat the g roup lac ke d in q ua ntit y, th ey mad u p [or in q ua lit y a nd thi s is appar e nt i rom th e ou tc om e o f t h e in spec tion.

I_iste d be low a r c so m e of th e items on whi c h indiyidual ratings are mad e and th e g ra d e w h ich lV as rece ive d at th e in sp c tion: :'lilit a ry bcitr in g a nd p e r so nal app ea ra n cc 90% Co ndition of uni form ..

90% Arms a nd e quipm e nt " ".

9":;% :'lechanica l trai nin g in w ca pon s 9S'7r :'lilitary in s tru c tion by ad ,·a nc ed course 90,/;' In th e th eo l"etica l test a few of th e sco res w e re : Co nc ea lm e nt and ca mouAa ge 100 '/r l'i r5t aid" ....... " " ... " . " " . .

93~% :'J ilitar y co urt esy a nd di sc ip lin e a nd Artic les of \ Var " . .. ... .. ... " 93t% l'e r50 na l H ygiene"" ... .

93J% C urr e nt o rg anization of A I"m y 90,/n H a n dicaps O verco m e \Vh e n w e c on s ider th c diHlc ulti es under w hi c h th ese s tuclents work ed it see m s that th ey d ese r ve mor e c rcdit than is ~c tuall y g- iv e n th e m. A total of n e hour eac h we e k for 16 wecks is a ll f th e tim e t hat is d ev ot ed to c lo se o rder eh"il l, ce re moni es and in s pec tion . Th c nunlb e r of tim es th e rain g od s c hoo se thi s II o 'c lock hou r [or tar ge t pra c ti ce ca n eas ily re duc e th a t 16 hour s a se m es t e r to 10 h ou rs.

10

L ik c wi se, t h e re i t h e ha ndi cap of ava il a bi lit y of p rop e r pacc for indi v id ua l tactic s, co n cea lm e n t a nd camou Aagc" T h esc a r " prac ti ce d o n t h e "wes t 40" w hi c h , a s mo s t of yo u k n ow, is th e area w es t of Hi g h way 66 a nd north of Nago g ami road a nd is at least h a lf a mi le from th e campu s" In s truct ion in m ec h a ni ca l trainin g an d weapons is carr ied on allover the gy mna s ium in a ny place that w ill not intc rfe r e with th At hl e tic d epa r tm e n t. Ta b les are se t u p a nd moved into hall s durin g in s truction s in di s -a ssc mb ly and assem bl y of th e M- 1 riA e, mac h in g un, .Brownin g automat ic, a nd pi s tol. A g oo d exam p le of t h e r es ult ant e Hlci e n cy of th es " in-th e -ha ll " c la sses is Sg t.VVhit e's Fres hman c lass in th e III-I riA e" Tho se bo ys lea rn c d th e ir Icsso n s o thoro u g hl y that t h ey co uld di s -a ssc m bl e a nd a sse mb lc it blindfolded and nam e a ll of th e parts in I ss than fiv e minut cs" /"\,11 in s truction wa s g ive n at a tabl e borrow ed [rom the Athlctic departm e nt and se t up out s id e th e door o f Room 1.'1 in th e gy mn as ium.

The Staff Th e ~ Iilit a ry d e partm e nt ha s b ee n h ea d ed by ~Ia j " Ri c ha rd s on s in cc Se pt. I, 19-13. A R ese r ve Officer of th e U nited S tat es A rm y, h e wa s g ra duat e d from t h e u ni, e r si ty of .\'e br as ka in 1927 wit h a 13ac h e lor of Scie n ce d eg r ee in ivi l l'C n g in e rin g. :'Iaj . .Rich a rd s on rec e iv e d h is comm iss ion throu g h th e aeh-anc d co ur se of th e ROT C at th U niv e rs it y of )J e bra s ka. H came into active dut y in A u g us t 19-10 and was appointed Ass is tant Prof ess or of Military Science a nd Tacti cs at th e Univcr s ity o[ Ne br as ka" Prior to hi s e ntranc e into active duty wit h th e Army, h wa s c mployed by th e '\ e bra s ka Sta te Hi g hwa y D e partm e nt.

Ma s te r Se rgea nt Leo l~ . VVhite, Admini s t rative Non-co mmi ss ion c d Officer a nd In s tructor, join e d the s taff h ere in "l a r c h, 19-16. A m e mb e r of th e 1 eg ular A rm y, h e ha s se r ved 18 yea rs and s pcnt mor e than 35 month s in th e Pacific theater durin g th e war. Hi s hom e is in Pitt s bur g h , Pa. Th e third memb c r of th e s taff, Sergea nt Gilb c rt R. ·. dwards, ha s se r ve d 26 years wi th th e R eg ular A rm y, mo s t of that tim e with ROT C un its . Hi s fir s t tour of duty wa S :1t th e univcrs it y of Mi ss ouri at Co lumbi a. Si n ce that time hi s ass ign m ent s h ave includ d dut y at I owa State and the un i,"e rs ity of Ne bra s ka. H e came to MSIII in J a nu ary 19-16 as an l n s trllctor of Military Sc ie nce and Tactics . ~Iany of you re m e mb e r Sgt. \ I\l B. B e r t ram who se n "cd 1.1 y ca rs with th e R OTC unit h e r e. H e wa s re tir ed in Jun e, 19-1-1 a nd is li v in o · at 930VVes t 10th s tr ee t, Rolla, Mo. His s uccess o r , Sgt. B . L. B rindl e, r ece i,"ed h is di s char ge in April, 19-16 and ha s ret urn ed to hi s fo rm er job with a tran s portation company at Dubuqu e, Iowa.

Post-W ar R OTC Th e \I\' ar De pa rtm e n t h as come forwa r d with n ew p ro posa ls for a n e nl arged an d imp r ov ed pro g ram of in s tructio n for th e po s t-wa r R O T C. Ju st rc cently an o utlin e of ne w s ubj ec t matt e r has b ee n r ece i," e d. Some of the mor e ti reso m e "nd o u tmoded s ubj ec t s yo u a lumni u se d to g ri pe a bout hav e b ee n rc placed with mo r e int e r es ti n g a n d up-to-dat e topic s.

The se in clud e co ur ses in wor ld m ilit a r y s ituation s tod;)y, method s of phy s ica l cl eve lopm e nt, map a nd a e ri a l photog rap hy re adin g and int e rpr e tation , m il ita r y admini s t ration, th e evo lution of warfar c an d mi litar y la w an d board s.

II s ubj cc ts m e ntion ed a bo,'e wil l b e ta u g ht t h e le lll e ntar y g ro u p.

Th e a dv a n ce d g roup wi ll s tudy military lea d e r s hip , p sy c h o lo gy a nd p e r so nn e l mana ge m e nt. A lso in c lud ecl in t he first year adva n ce d co ur se of s tudy w ill b e th e milita ry I'rob l ~ll1s p ec uli ar to th e Un it e d Sta tcs and th c ge o g raphy a nd h istory of occ u pi c clt c rritori es .

Durin g" t he Se ni o r yca r th c ca d e ts wi ll t ake li p branch

ob

no

te pi

60

ca

fec

Ci ac

ad

un

111,

I,

Ih.

IrI·

d~1

to In

an ler ho' on (!Il(

wil . . tn

oi . th e

ler

ge. all

ied

er-

nd nd tocy

ISS

lr-

Ides. he

15

:hcd of ri l

he ;bla,

lC -

Ice he 11\ III

'ed inc

odof Ihe hi, the

9-16

\'l'd Ine, His )ril, ita-

mat e ri a l s ubj ec t s pec ul ia r to th e Co r p s of E n g in ee r:: . T h is in c lud es s tudi es in brid ge d es ig n a nd cl ass ifi ca ti o n , camo uRage, co n s t ru c tion and utiliti es, e:l g in ee rin g r ec o nnai ssa n ce, a d va n ce d map r ead in g a nd a e ri a l p h oto g rap h y , min es a nd o b s tac les a nd wa t e r s up p ly.

New Equipment Here M u c h of t h e n ew equipm e nt for th e comi n g se m es t e r is now o n h a nd o r will b e d e li ve r e d b efo r e th e b eg innin g of th e t e r m. T h is equipm e n t in c lud es ca mouR age e quipm e n t, c om ple t e s t e r e o- c o m pa ra g ra p h e quipm e n t, n e west typ es of th e 60 mm . a n d 81 mm. mo r tar s, carb in es , a nd s ub-m ac hin e g un s.

T h e mortar s h ave t h e la test typ e s ig h t in g d ev ices whic h ca n b e illumin a t e d for ni g h t fi g htin g . T h e d e partm e nt a lso rece ive d a co m p le te se t of s ur vey in g eq ui pm e nt that th e C iv il E n g in ee rin g d e pa rtm e n t wo uld g ive its eye t ee th fo r, acco rdin g to Maj. Ri c h a rd s on. lJost - wa r plan s in c lud e n ew e quipm e n t w hi c h wi ll p ro v id e ad dition a l a nd b e tt e r qu a lit y clothin g for a ll 111 e n. Th e o ld uni fo rm w ith t h e blu e la p e l h as b ee n r e pla ce d by t h c R egular A rm y type of woo l se r ge coa t. Eac h l11 a n wi ll r ece ive as ad diti o n a l e quipm e n t a ra in coat, o \'e r co at, s h oes a nd s to c kin gs .

In view o f t h e in c rease d e n ro llm e n t h e r e th e M ili ta ry d e pa r tm e nt ca n e xp ec t a s h a rp in c r ea se in nu m b e rs thi s fa ll eve n th o u g h a m a jorit y of th e s tud e nt s on cam pu s a re e xC l 's. A lr eady 40 m c n h ave app li e d for e n tra n ce in th e cla ss fo r A d va n ce d M ilitar y Sc ie n ce. T h e b eginnin g class is exp ec te d to in c r ease w ith t he inRu x of hi g h sc h oo l g ra du ates e nt e :-in g sc h ool in Se pt e mb e r.

N eed for N ew A rmory

These Men are "Lost" NAME

ADDRESS C LASS Lehman. J oh n L ud wig '05-J ol1 le Metal Co., 1602 L o c u st SIrOet , 5 1

Loui s 3, 1\1 0 .

Log an, L ew is S ubl eite '03-St . J oseph , M o .

M c Cormi ck . Cha rl es Sta n ley ' 43- R.R., Ho ll and, Mo. Ma, I-I eng Yung '2 1- B ox 153, Carn egie T ech ., Pi ttsburgh, Pa .

Mann in g , R oge r I g nat iu s Compto n ' 22-U . o f Utah, Sa lt L ake City': U l ah .

Martinez, Ca ri o s E fr en '02-Di r ec to r, Coa hu il a State Co ll ege, Coahuila, Mexico.

Mau ch er, l-:f a n s '3 1- B e rlil1 , K a ri s hors t, Drache llfe ls, St r. P , Ge r l11an~ 路 .

M exhevsky, Da v id Be njamin '29 - Emerson E lec. Co ., SL L o uis, nl o.

Miller, J oh n Gaine s ' 2 t-900 S. P ark, Ga ii na, K an .

Mill e r, R o be rt K a rl ' 26 - Cia l\1i ne t' a A sarco, T eziutlan, Aire Li bre .

P ue b la , :M ex ico.

Miller, vVilli am Lyman '26- 122 L o w ell st reet, R edwood C ity , Cal. Moore , J esse Ca rl '38-2026 Victor, St. L o ui s, 110.

Mo ses , Fred eric k Gall owa ~ ' ' 14- Bu laway s, Northe rn Rh od es ia, SOLlt h Africa .

N ea l, Char le s Con ge r '37-\'\ "al"l11 Spri n gs Camp, Sho sho n e, CaL Nie ce, \,Vi ll ialll L atcha w ' 20-Ram sey 'f o wer, Okiah o llla City, Okla.

Oberly , L o u is A ll dr e \\" '25-A llleri ca n Visco se Co r po rat io n, 路M eadvill e.

Pe lln sy lvan ia.

Page, Cli ffo rd Frank lin '3 1- 1230 i\1 s t re et , Gerin g, Ne b.

Phillip s, \.\fa lt e r Trvin g I07-Army a nd Nav~- Bra nch, Yi\(C..-\ , 166 Embarcad ero, Sa il Fran cisco, Ca L Price, J oh n i\f o r ga n '04-Callo n C ity, Co lo .

Qu inn, 'M atthew V in cent '05-P ennY a n, Ne w Y o rk, N .Y .

Rex, IIarr y N oe l '02-Cresto l1 , I o wa .

R ichmond, Ral ph vVak efie ld '33-A mda goya v is Buellav elltura, COllllHb ia, S. A , Rivera , Ram o n '06-Guacia lajara, i\l ex ico .

Schmidt, S idn e)' Rand o lp h ' l O-Ch icago, III. S ch ulze, Eu ge ne Vict o r '03-St rada \\', Germany, Schu lze. J-J e nnanil Ott O '99-St radaw , Germa n ~- , Sedivy, Mile s '08-33 79 E. 591h, Cleve la n d , Ohi o.

Shah, Aar o n i\lax '09-V iI113 , Ru ss ia .

P e r hap s s om e of yo u w ill wond e r w hy much o [ thi s a r tic le is d evote d to th e s in g in g of th e blu es . It is a dir ec t p lea o n t h e part of th e :M ilit a ry d epartm e nt fo r ad e quat e sp a ce w h e re th e ROT C ca n fun c ti o n in t h e s am e ma nn e r as ot h e r d e pa r tl11 e nt s o n th e ca mpu s.

Ma j. Ric ha rd s on s tat ed that thi s co ndi t ion is n ot p ec u lia r to t h e Sc h ool o f Mi n es, but poi n te d out that oth e r sc hool s in t h is a rea do h ave a r l110ri es a nd buildin gs fo r cla ss work a nd in s tru ct io n. H e h as b ee n wo r kin g w ith D ea n \ ,y il s on o n te n tative p la n s fo r t h e conve r s ion of ex is tin g buildin gs to hou se t he H.OTC. At pr ese n t tho se buildin gs a re b e in g u ~. e d as c lass r ool11S for th e o th e r rapidl y expand in g d epartm e n t s o n t h e ca ll1pu s. " \Ale loo k w it h e n vy at t ho se sc h oo ls w h o do h ave a rm ori es a nd R OTC buildin gs and p r ay th at s om e int e res t ed g rou p wi ll s tart t h e b a ll ro ll in g b y initiatin g a 111 0v em e nt for co ns tru c ti o n of a M e l110 ri al A rmo ry to h ono r tho se thou sa nd s of MSM l11e n w h o put t h e ir R O T C tr a inin g r ece ive d h e r e to th e m os t p ractica l tes t," Ma j. Ri chard s o n d eclar ed .

Sheffer, :M ark S o ife l" ' 1 2-~f3riup a l , Ru ss ia.

She lton, J o hn David '3 1- Thil o Bu il d in g, Co lumbi a, 1 [0 .

Speng ler, A lbert- 'O l-Kan sa s City, i\lo .

Spra g ue, R oy E ll iott ' 11 -4841 Cass ave nu e, D ei roit, ~fi ch .

Sturgess, R o ber t lr enr y '28-E n g r. Dept., Frood 路M ill e, Tn ternatiollal N icke l Co ., Sudbuq-, On ta ri o, Ca nada.

Sunada, Sak uh ei '07-Y o lll <l n <lshi, K en, J apall .

Taylor, l-ro \\'<l rd J o sh ua '99-46-4 Dewey avenue, 5r. Pau l, 11il1l1.

Taylor, J oseph 11acFe rr a n '05-132 North First str eet, Ph oenix . Ariz .

Tayman, Fran cis J oseph '99-Leball o n, i\1 0 .

Trent, A lben Leo '1 5- 152 Ti oga s t r eet, J oh n s tow n , Pa. T seu ng, T s ik Chan '07-Yunn a nfu, Y Ull an, China .

Van Devander, Ilermall Neff 'S2-V,," illi alllsburg, P a .

Wehrman, Arv in A u g ust '33- 1036 J effe r son avenue, Ne \\" Orlean s , L a.

We iss bach, Vla lte r Viillialll ' 16-Nev . Conso li dated Copper Company .

Ru th, Nev. Whi t esell, Pa ul E d ga:' '25-Io\\"a }-[ igh \\'ay Dept ., She ll R ock , 10\\路a .

Wil so n , A lbert Dyk e '02-The Lac led e G a s L ight Co ., 3 11 6 Cherokee st re et, St. L o ui s, 110.

Wil son, Fr ed e ri ck Gu st a ve '32-327 Drexel avenue, Detr o it, i\[ ich, Z iruli ck, I-I Y11lan '08-],,1 i 11 51-.:: 1 Ru ss ia.

Ne w Power Pla nt ta k en du ring J ul y s h owi n g steel erection a n d progress,

N ew Power Pla nt view taken from wes t side looki n g toward n orthwest corner. Old Power P lant and O ld Chi mney a t left.

)rO-

lion ~C \\'

ire-

)oul

:late

day, at 0iOll,

All tarY

11

NEWS OF THE SERVICES

".I l Around the World w ith

J.

W. Brodhacker

Lt. (jg) Ed.

J. Waltenspie1 '44 Released from Navy

Lt. (j g ) J. 'IN. B rodh ac ke r is at a n ea s te rn pos t a nd e x pec ts to be a c iv ili a n in th e no t too d is tan t fu tur e. John le ft Hon g Kon g in Ap ril , g o in g to S in g apor e, Co lombo, Ad e n , S uez, Por t Sa id, A lexa ndria, Na pl es , lvI a r s e ill e a nd t he Portu g uese I s land o f .Mad e ir a, th (; n pa s t Fo rt S umt e r a nd up th e Coop e r r ive r to th e C ha rl es ton N a vy Ya rd w h e r e il e is d e co mmi ss io nin g hi s s hi p. J o hn w r ites th a t he e njo y ed h is a ro und t h e w o rld tour ve ry m uc h, bu t is loo kin g for w a rd to th e ti me w h e n he ca n be a c iv ilia n on ce m o re.

R e ce nt ly r e lea s ed to ina c ti ve du ty in th e Nava l R es e rve at th e J ac k so nv ill e, F la., Pe r s o nn e l Se pa ra tion Ce nt e r, Lt . (j g ) E dmund J. \ Na lt e nsp ie l ha s a g ain becom e a c iv ili a n.

Hi s pr ese nt addr es s is USS T. J. Gar y (D E 326), c/ o F leet Po s t O ffi ce, New Y ork, N .Y. , a n d hi s hom e a ddr ess is 1249 :-.J . J e ff e r s on , Sp rin g fi eld , Mo.

U po n hi s r e tu rn t o th e U ni t e d S tat es, h e ass is t ed In th e d e commi ss ionin g o f hi s s hip in C ha r les t on, So. Ca r ., and he a ls o a ss is t ed in t he d ec ommi ss io n ing of a noth e r L ST a t G r ee n Co ve S prin gs , F la ., ju s t be fo r e hi s r e lea se. E dmund 's h om e ad dr ess is R o ut e 1, R o ll a, M o.

Matthew

J.

Kerper '43 Still Overseas

L t. Matt h ew J. K e rp e r is s ta tion e d a t Hq. Ge ne r a l E n g in ee r Di s t ri c t, :Res id e nt E n g in ee r N o .1 , APO 75, c/ o Po s t m as te r, Sa n Fra nc isco, Ca l. Matt h e w w r it es t ha t he e x pect s to be di sc ha r ge d be for e fa ll w he n h e w ill r e t u r n t o M S M to comp le te wor k for a M a s t e r 's d e~p' ee,

Maj. E. L. Perry '40 was Campus Visitor :-l a j. E . L. P e rry w as o n th e campu s on Jun e 2-1-. H e is no w s ta tio ne d at vVa s h in g ton, D. C. aft e r two y ea rs of se r" ice with t he 90t h I nfa n tr y Di\' is ion. H e w ear s fiv e ba t t le s t a rs a nd t h e br o n ze a rr ow h ead . E u ge n e h it U ta h B eac h in a m a tt e r of min u tes on D Da y, la n din g at H h o ur plu s 30 m inut es, H e took pa r t in t h e ba tt le of t he B ulge, co m in g u p iro m t h e so u t h with P a llo n 's arm y, a nd wa s in s om e of t he b it terest fig htin g th e r e. H e a ls o pa r t ic ipat ed in t he c ro ss in g o f th e Rhin e a nd hi s o u t fi t wa s th e fi r s t into Czec hos lova k ia \\' h e re hi s di v is io n mad e co n tacts w it h th e R uss ia n s. Hi s hom e now is a t 71 5 So u t h \ Nas hi n g ton, A lexandr ia ,V a., whi le he is stat ion ed w ith th e H q. of A GF', En g in ee ri n g Se ction, in t he P e nt agon Bu ildin g ,

Marshall V . Jamison ' 39 Stationed in Florida A m a jor in t h e A ir Co rp , }VI ar s ha ll V . Jam is o n is s ta tio ne d " ' it h Hq s. 9th Wea t h e r S q., O rr is on Fi e ld , F la. Mar s ha il \\'ri tes " I 'd lik e to sec th a t pl ace aga in on e o f t h ese d a y s !"

Hi s ho m e a ddr ess is 611 S o u th Flore n ce, Sp r in g fi e ld, Mo.

Capt. William R. Brannock '3 9 a t O ' R eilly General Hospital Cap t. Willi a m R , Ih anno c k is at O' R e il ly Ge n e ra l Ho spi ta l at S p r in gfie ld, Mo" r ec o ve r in g fr o m a n a tt ac k o f ty ph us wit h comp li catio ns of p n e umon ia and pa r t ial pa ra lys is. Bi ll wa s s tr ic ke n at Os ak e, J a pan, in M a rc h. H e wa s in a c r itica l co nd it io n fo r seve ra l w ee ks' bu t is now re cove r in g.

Tn Osaka, B ill was in c ha r ge of t he ra ilr oa d s ru n n in g fr om t h e r e to N o gy a. VV liil e t h e r e, h e was g ive n t he o p por tu nit y to na m e on e of th e L'u'll ma n ca r¡s . T h e na m e he c h o se wa s Ro ll a. T hat car is s ti ll in op e r at ion.

Hi s w ife, th e fo rm e r S ue Jo hn s ol1, da u g ht e r of t he lat e P r of. E. L. a nd M r s. J o hn s o n, ha s bee n w ith hi m in S prin gfie ld . B ill w'a s a war d ed t h e c ita ti o n of m e rit b y t he VV ar De pa r t m e n t fo r hi s o ut s tan d in g a cc o m p li s hm e nt in co n n ectio n wi t h t he ope rat io n o f t h e rai lroa d s und e r h is co n t r o l.

12

,Afte r r e po r tin g for nav a l dut y in 1944, E dmund was se nt to Di ese l Sc hoo l a t F lint, lVlic h . Th e n, in Oc tob e r of th e sa m e ye a r, he wa s a ss ig n ed to th e a mphibiou s s hip LS T 4 73 a s e n g in ee rin g o ffi ce r. H e pa rti c ipat ed in th e in va s io n of L in g ay e n G ulf a nd Mindan ao in th e P hi lip pin es a nd In th e in vas io n o f Bor neo.

Alnn pai d

com "I ular

man

I ha

a )[;

"L long

"\!

Lt. Col. Livingston '3 9 Receives Award; Miners Discharged from Military Service Inf o rm a tion a bo u t se ve r a l se rv ice m e n wa s se nt to t he Ro ll a o ffi ce t oo la te to be se n t t o th e p rint e r s wit h t he Pe rs o na ls . \ N e a r e u t iliz in g t h e s pace o n thi s pa ge to give yo u s om e o f t he lat es t n e w s of a lumni \ov h o a r e in th e se rvice s or w h o ha ve b ee n di s c ha r ge d rece n t ly .

L t. Co l. J o hn H. Livingston wa s awa rd ed t he A rmy Comme ndat io n r ib bo n re ce n t ly for du ty o u t s id e of com bat. J o hn r ece iv ed hi s d eg r ee in C iv il En g in ee ri ng and ha s bee n fo llow in g t hi s fi e ld w ith t he 3-1- 7t h E n g in ee r G. . R egim e n t w h ic h ha s b ee n e n g a 3'e d in con , t ru c tio n work in Ge r m a ny .

Ove r sea s s in ce De ce m b e r, 19-1--1-, J o hn a ls o ho lds t he Br o n ze Sta r a nd t h e P ur ple H ea r t. H e w ill re m a in t he r e (0 he lp with t he rec o ns t r uctio n fo r a n in d e fin it e pe rio d. H is wif e le ft N ew Y o r k J uly 23 to jo in h im in Ge rman y . vVhi le in sc h oo l Joh n h e ad e d th e In d e pe nd e n ts a nd th e SA ME Offic e r s Clu b. H e a ls o was act ive in n u m e r o us ot he r camp us act iv iti es, in c ludin g St. Pa t 's Boar d , B lu e K ey a nd t he S tud e n t Co un c il. H e e nt e r ed t h e se rv ice s oo n a ft e r h is g ra duatio n in 1939.

I n ' in C. Spotti '33 w ho se r ve d as a l'v Iajo r " 'it h t he En g in ee r s Co rp s du r in g th e wa r, has bee n d is cha r ge d a nd is now emp lo ye d b y th e S imp s o n C r ee k Co ll ie ri es Co. a t Gal lowa y, \!\fes t Va .

it is

tell,

to b

D

to tl

De (he pia

1

\\'0

COl

wit Di, cal

S mir

mel

\\'ill

:-la k in g p la ns to re t u rn to sc hool thi s fa ll , H a ro ld Rueff ex-'-1-2 \'is ite d o n th e camp us in A u o¡ us t. A form e r Li e ut e na n t Comm a nd e r in th e Navy, h e is on t e rm in a l lea ve at hi s hom e, .~ 8 63 Map le ave nu e, S t. Lo u is, Mo. J o hn C. Schilling '-1-3 has bee n di s c ha r ge cl fr om m ilit a ry se rv ice a ft e r t hr ee ye a r s w it h t h e E n g in ee r s Co r ps at Ft .

B e lvoir, V a . H e is li vin g a t 2713 M e ram e c. S t. Lo uis, M o .

Jac k E . F leischli '-1-3 wa s o n t he camp us J uly 31. J ac k is an e mp lo yee of th e ]" h illip s P e tro le u m Co. , in S t. Lo u is, H e wa s di s c har ge d from t he N a vy r ece n t ly a s a L ie ut e na nt. H e se r ve d se ve n mo nth s in t he Pac ific th e at e r. H is ho m e a dd ress is 8009 D e lm a r B lvd. , St. Lo u is, Mo .

U. (j g ) Do m ini c A. Greco '-1--1- cam e to R o ll a Jul y 2-1- w it li hi s b rot he r L o u is w h o wi ll e nro ll in th e Sc hoo l of M in es t hi s fa ll. D om in ic wa s d isc ha r ge d fr o m m ilitary se r v ice aft e r 16 mo nth s a nd is li v in g at 11 23 Ty le r St. , St. L o u is, M o.

H e is, a n em plo yee of th e S ew in g Mac hin e S & S Co., in S t.

L o ui s, M o.

\IVhil e in H o ll a durin g leave fr o m t he M e r c ha nt M a rin es, P e t e r Muchovic '-1--1- v is it ed t h e ca mpll s A ug , 13. H e rece ives mai l a t Box -1-2i , R o lla , 110.

Rc ~for,

It all ~I tice; .\1 for l eYer

Ihei: jfl

who

addn

\II Asso lion nlen.

Maj. H. B. "Ducky" Moreland '28 writes the follo w ing :

,

~t nt

t,

I..

ilian. 'til!

i Ih t

rm )n oi

".lu s t a few lin es 10 le t yo u kn oll' J a ls o a m e nj oy in g t lI e A lu mnu s. Fo r th e li fe of m e , 1 ca n't re lll e mb e r if I h ave paid nl y du e s o r no t. G ues s I did o r it wo uldn ' t b e fo rth co min g. Tf I h a \-e n ' t, pl ea se le t m e know a nd I'll se n d it. ,, [ wa s on e of th e lu cky fe w who w e r e ular ArlllY comm iss ion in ea rl y .Iuly. 1 mane n t rank is Capta in wi th ra nk fr o m I ha ve on ly o n e m or e y ear t o g o b efo r e a M a jor.

s 1ect e d for a R egacc e p te d . My pe rA u g us t 7, 1 9~¡O. So b e in g p e r man e n tly

Id ht Tal

"At th e p r ese nt tim e I am \I' ith th e abo\-e unit ( 11.1.+th En g r. Co mb a t G r o u p, Ft. L e wi s, \Vas h .) whi c h is s uppo se d to b e p e rf ormin g t es ts on e n g in ee rin g e qui p m e nt. O ur pe rson n e l situatio n is contin ua ll y c ha n g in g so \I'e a r c tr y in g to tra in o ur n e w m e n n oll' in o r d e r to d o th e tes tin g. Th (' Arm)' is ge tting " s iiook down " a litt le n oll' a nd th e d us t is se ttlin g'

und',

so We can see \vh e r e \V c a r e .

n Ih t 1

Ih t

"Look s lik e th e sc hool will b e burs tin g a t th lon g', a cc ordin g to Mr. Hu bbard's s timat c.

s(; alll S b efo re

nni\'(~ r s ar y , but " \"'ould s ur e ly l ik to ge t ba c k to th e it is a lon g way and T m ay b e o\-e rseas by th c n . Tim e wi ll te ll, t h ou g h, if I can m ak e it.

) ht

rtf-

... .. , He s ur e to let m e kno\l- a bo u t du es. to b e d e li nqu e nt ."

don't wa nt

you

I

\. Ct '

0111 -

John

iol-

I

lII<nl an:' Ihe

D ear Sirs :

I e xp ec t to b e di sc h a r ge d fr o m th e ::\a \-y durin g th e latt e r pa r t of u g us t a nd \I'ould b e a \-ail a b lc fo r e mplo y m e nt abo u t th e middl e of Oc tob e r .

T g raduat e d in 19.+2 in ilIinin g Ge o logy and w o uld p refe r \I' o r k in a ge olo gy d e partm e nt or in o p e ra tion s o f a s m a ll compa n y loca t ed in th e Southw est or in th e E as t.

I' e

Aft e r g r a du a tion I w o rke d fo r th 1,; . . B ur ea u o f \[in es with th e In\- es ri gation of S trat g ic a nd C riti cal :'1in e ra ls Di v is ion, b u t wo ul d noll' li ke e mplo y m nt with a pri\-at e compan y.

Dlh,' :\11\1

'rill'

n 'no\\ \lJ\',

S in ce b e in g in th e '0: a \-y I h a \-e lo s t cont ac t with th e minin g profess ion .

I ex pect to a t te nd th e A li\1 E m ee tin g in 1\ e w Y o rk in Se pt e mb e r . I hop e th a t :.{ :.{ \I-ill b e w e ll r e pr ese nt ed .

V e ry s in ce re ly , DICK SCHUMAC KE R

Rueff

~r.~11

,

10111<,

lilatl'

Ft )10,

.1n

He t. He

t

Di c k chuma c k e r ''+2 wrot e th e followin g in a rec nt le tt e r t o th e 11 M Alulllnu , :

tto

H,

It

Ex-Navy Man Seeks M ining Pos itic n

3d-

I \\llh

~hll'

>f\ 1ft'

;, )[0.

III ~I .

40 l Gr a nt Ave nu e

H igh land P a rk, N ew Jersey .

n_

Jt ha _ b ee n o ur po li cy to se nd " :'1 11 A lumnu s " free to a ll i\Iin e r s in th e se r v ices, but w e ca nn ot co n t inu ti ce a ft e r a m all is re lease d .

always the fin~st in passenger transportatio n to and from the southwest, again lead the way! Watch for a new fleet of Frisco "Flashes " perpetuating these famous names . _ . superstreamliners, the smartest, safes t, most modern and lu x urious built ___ Other sensational

N ote to Serv ice Men Re produ ce d a b o \-e is a le tt e r rece ive d fr o m i\I a j. H . :\[ o re la nd .

Frisco 's historic Meteor and Texas Special ,

ihi s p rac-

improvements: 600 new freigh t cars ; even faster " Fri sco Fa ster Fre ight"; grade reduct ion ; curve elimination ; new ba ll ast; new heav ier heavy rail ___ For the best in tr anspo rta t ion, loo k to Frisc o_ Great things are happe ning_

A lso , it is our poli cy n o t to as k a re lurn ed se n -icc m an for du es durin g th e yea r in whi c h h e w as r e lease d . H ow eve r, m a n y me n lik e i\I a j. Mor e la nd , h ave \'o lu nt ee r c d to pay th e ir du es a nd o f course we a r e g la d to h a \-e thi s s u ppo r t.

Mor e t ha n a ny thin g e lse w e wa n i a ll m e n wh o we r e o r wh o no w rem ain in th e se n -ice to le t LI S h a \-e t h ei r co rr ec t a ddr ess and th e ir mo s t pe rman e nt ho m e a ddd r ess. 'vVe a ls o wa n t th ese m e n to fee l fr ee to ca li on Ih e ~\ILI mni A ss oci a tio n Offic e, .1'. 0. 130 x _'i_'i9,Rol la, Mo., for information w Illa y b e ab le to s upp ly, co nce r nin g S c hoo l of Min es m e n.

13

CAMPUS NEWS Dr. Boy d G ues t, c h a irman of th e E n g li s h department, h a s re s ig n ed hi s po s ition h e re , it wa s anno un ce d rec e n t ly b y D ea n C urti s L. Wil s on . H e h a s a cce p t e d a po s ition a s Profess or of En g li s h at I owa Stat e T eac h e rs C oll ege an d will a ss um e hi s duti es th e re on S e pt e m b e r l.

T'romot e r a n d teac h e r of th e humaniti es , Dr. G u es t b e cam e a m e mb e r of th e lVI SM En g li s h s taff in 19-10 a s A ss is tant P r of ess or. In 19-13 h e wa s ap po int ed c ha irm a n ; in 19-1-1 to A ss ocia t e Pro[ess o ro f En g l is h.

Durin g hi s t e nur e h e re Dr. G ues t ha s p ubli s h ed sev e ral p ap e r s a nd at p r ese nt is w ri tin g a manu s c rip t on Am e ri ca n c ivili zat ion.

BULLETIN! MSM Opening Postponed Th e op e nin g of t h e fa ll t e rm at the Sc hool of 1I,I in e s ha s b ee n d e lay ed until Se pt. 18 b eca u se of th e acut e s horta ge of pl umb e rs a nd p lumbin g· s u pp li e s fo r the em e r ge nc y hou s in g b e in g built on the camp u s , L es li e Cowan, v ice p r es id e n t of th e U ni v e r s it y of JvI iss ouri, told th e Da il y N e w s in an e xclu s i,· e int e rv iew .

Plan s h a d a lr ea d y been m a d e to s tart th e fal l term on Se pt. -I, but le tt e r s ,,;e r e b e in g s ent out to d ay from the R e g is tra r 's Offic e at lvISM, in for min g t he s tud e nt s of the n ec es s a ry d e la y . Th e acti on wa s app ro,oed b y th e Board of C urator s aft e r b e in g r ecommerd ed b y th e yariou s d epa rtm e n t lle ad s.

"If w e w e r e to s ta rt s c hool a s a lr ea d y p lan n ed we c ou ld tak e ca re of a bout 1500 s tudent s, but that wo uld mean that .:;00 m e n would b e fo r ced to wait until ad eq uat e hou s in g could b e furni s h e d fo r th em, Cowan exp la in ed . "T h is would m ea n th at t h o se 500 wo uld b e put ' b e hind th e e ig ht-ball : edu cat ion a ll y , s o w e fee l t h at to b e fa ir t o a ll co n ce rn ed we h ad b es t d e lay th e op e nin g until we ca n h a ndl e th e e ntir e 2000," h e to ld the DAILY N E II\/ S. C owan a ls o s a id t h at th e Un ive rs it y of Mi ss ouri at C olu m bi a wo uld d e la y its op e nin g for two we e k s , s tartin g s c h oo l on Sept. 30 in s tead of t h e d ate o ri g ina ll y p la nn ed.

Th e h ou s in g s itu at io n wa s a ls o accountable for t h e d e lay th e r e, h e said.

Th e U ni v e r s it y of M iss ouri Hoa rd of C ur ato rs ha s g on e on r e co rd a s app ro vi n g t h e act ion , aft e r th e move h a d b ee n r ecom m e nd e d b y a ll uni,oe r s it y and Sc hool of :Min es officia ls , inc ludin g Dea n C urti s L. \ I\f il son of lvI S lvI, itwa s le arn e d.

So fa r a s co uld b e a s ce rt a in e d, thi s wa s the fir s t tim e in th e 75-y e ar hi s to r y of t h e Sc hool of lIifin es that t h e fa ll op e nin g had b e en d e lay ed. Sc h ool offic ial s h av e b ee n worki n o · d es p e rat e ly a g·a in s t time for th e pa s t thr ee month s makin ~· p la n s for h Oll s in g t h e tr enl e nclou s influ x. of

s tude n t s~

b

T h e p lumbin g b ottl e n e c k wa s t h e final s t raw, how eve r .

La s t w ee k, s c h ool a nd uni ve r s it y officia ls a nnoun c ed th at th e p lu mbin g s itua t ion wa s ac u t e, a nd exp la in ed th at local plumbers h a d not accepte d c ontract s to work on t h e MSM p roj ect s. A t th e sam e tim e that an ac u t e s h o r ta g e of p lumbin g la b o r ex is t e d, s o wa s th e re a s h o rt a g e of s uppli es .

Cowa n e xp la in ed to t h e D a il y New s t hi s mor nin g t h a t h e h a d lit e ral ly b e e n "a ll ove r th e co un t ry " hu ntin g s up p li es fo r th e h ou s in g", a nd ha d b ee n but to nh o lin g a g e nc y h ea d s an d s u rpl us p r operty officia ls fr om coa s t to c oa s t in a n e ffort to fi nd th e n c ed ed mat e r ial so" -Rolla D aily News (Au g. 23)

14

Gt

Professor Appointed in Metallurgy Department

Dr. Boyd Guest Resigns

D r. A lb e r t 'vV. Sc hl e c ht e n , fo rm e rl y of the Univ e rs ity of :Minn es ota a nd O reg on State Co ll ege meta ll ur g y s taffs , h a s b ee n appoint ed P rofe ss or of M e ta llur g ica l En g in e eri n g at th e 1\II i ss ouri S c hool of Mine s and M e ta llur g y. H e s uc ceed s Prof. H. R. H a nl ey who h a s b ee n appoint ed Profess o r Em e ritu s.

A g rad uat e of t h e Montana School of Mine s in 1937, Dr. S ch le c h t e n r e ce iv e d hi s d eg ree of Docto r of Sci e nc e at the :-I ass achu se tt s In s t itu t e of T e c hnolo g y in 19-+0. H e ha s had practical expe ri e n ce a s a m e tallur g ica l e n g in ee r a n d re s ea r ch dir ec tor for the A naco nda Copp e r M inin g C o ., an d the Boaz M inin g Co .

H e se rv e d a s a ss is tant prof ess or of M e tallur g ica l En g in ee rin g at th e U ni ve r s it y of Minne s ota for one yea r and t h e n acce pt ed th e c h airma n s hip of th e D epartm e n t of Minin g an d Metallur gy at O r e go n State Co ll e ge. D urin g a leave of a b s e n ce from O r ego n State h e ha s work ed w ith th e U .S .

Bur ea u of M in e s , prin c ip a ll y up on s uch r a r e m eta ls a s z ircon ium a nd t itanium. H e is a m em b e r of A I ME, ASM, Sigma Xi, Pi Ta u S ig m a an d Theta Ta u.

cia

del

H,

r' /

II' tra

.~ . I

thl

pe'

ia< cal

lr2

thl

Fe pr

inl

co Ci to co

51

S in ce hi s ap pointm e nt wit h the B ur ea u of Mi n es, D r.

Sc hl ec h te n ha s li ve d at A lb any, Ore. H e is marri e d a nd h a s two yo un g c hildr e n. He will com e to Roll a to a ss um e hi s new dutie s on S e pt. 1.

Book Review Dr. J. Dona ld For res t e r, p r ofess or of M inin g e n g in ee r in g and c hairm:ln of the d epa rtm e nt of Minin g E n g in ee rin g at th e Mi ss ouri Sc hool of Min es and Meta llur gy , is th e a uthor of a n e w textbook e ntit led, " P ri n c ipl e s of Field a nd Min in g Ge olo g y ·' ju s t r e lea s ed b y th e p ubli s h e r s, John 'vV il ey & Sons, In c. T h e book, w hi ch is ext e n s ive ly illu s trat ed thro u g h 6-17 pa ges , g ive s s tud e nt s and minin g op e rator s th e co mpl ete pictur e of a field ve ntur e in th e min e r a l indu s t r ies . In s u c h y e nture, not on ly mu s t th e ba s ic pr in ciples of ge olo g y a nd min e ra lo gy b e applied, but ce rtain s p e c ia l a s pec ts of pe trolo gy, s t rati g rap h y , s t r uctural g eo lo g y, eco nomic g eo logy, p h ys io g ra p h y, pa le o n tolo gy a nd s ur veyi n g , are in vo lve d.

T h e rol e of t h e fi e ld g e o lo g is t and th e applic a tion s of ge olo g y to th e min e ral s indu s try have b e com e in c rea s in g ly important. S e ldom now is an ore body di s cove r ed at t h e g ra ss root s ; t h e tr e nd is to wa rd s t ud y of old or a b andoned minin g prop e rti es o r fo r exa mi n ation of bro a d , r eg iona l s cop e. Th e fu t ur e of th e mine r a ls indu s tr y ca n b e in s ur ed b y e xp e rt and acc ur at e ge ologica l a n a lyses, we ll -fo und ed on t h e princ ipl es of t h e occ urr en ce a n d exp loi tat ion of ore d epos it s.

PIUN C IPLE S OF F I E LD AND MIN I NG GEOLOGY g iv e s o u nd prin c ip les and pra c tic e , an d cove r s four main fi e ld s : 1. Th e R e co g n i tion of Geo lo g ic P h e nom e n a; 2. Ge n e ra l Fie ld -s urvey :P r ac ti ces and P r oc e dur es ; 3. S p ec ia l Fie ld T ec hni qu e of M inin g Geo lo gy; 4. T h e Int e rpr e ta tion a nd U se of F ie ld Data.

D r. For res ter, in pr e parin g th e text, combin ed a b roa d e xpe ri e n ce in r esearc h a nd t eac hin g wit h t h e practical app lication of g eo lo g ic p rin c ip les a s a c on s ultant a nd fi e ld e n g in ee r wit h min in g co n ce rn s t hr o u g hout th e we s te rn pa r t of t h e U nit ed S tat e s.

C

Ih

H, ro ill

re

un

PI th ,

Pe Le

J[i

u.

NATIONAL SOCIETY NEWS

:nt

General Contracting Discussed at ASCE Meeting

Engineering Course Reported N eeded for A tom

By K E N NETH W . V AUGH AN , Secretary

More Empha si s R e quired on Ma t hem a tic s a n d Ph ysics, Monsant o M a n Tells Society

);1r. E . C. L. \ iI!ag n e r, sec re tary and man age r of th e Associa te d G ne ral Co ntr acto rs of Mis s ouri, addre sse d th e s tud e nt c ha pte r of the American Soc iety of Civ il E n gi nee rs in Harri s Hall, July 19. A Ya le g radu ate a nd vete ran ofvVorld \IIla r I , Mr. \ iI!agne r h as bee n co nn ecte d with ge ne ral co nt racting for seve ra l cLecades a nd is a pa s t pres id e nt of th e A .G.C., w h ic h re presen ts th e leadin g ge n era l co ntracto r s of th e S tat e.

na-

19i-

and [in ave

He s poke to th e Civil s on th e va riou s pro bl ems a nd aspects of th e ge ne ra l co n tra ct in g bu s in ess brin g in g forth fact s a nd fig u r es as we ll as ge n e ral r ules w hi c h a r e ap plica bl e. H e s tr esse d t he point that to b e a s uccess ful contractor a m a n m us t be a r es pon s ibl e cit izen a nd wort h y of t he t ru s t placed in him by pu b lic a nd p r ivat e inte r es t a li ke.

Fol lowin g the ad dr ess :Mr. \ ,Ya g ne r di sc usse d indi v id ua l problems wit h t he s t ud e n t s who pla n to e nt e r t he cont r actin g b us in ess . ¡Mr. \ ,Ya g n e r was t h e fir s t of t h r ee lea d in g m e n in t h e co n s truction and co n tracti n g fi e ld who wi ll speak to th e Civils . Th ese ta lks hav e b ee n arra nge d by P r of. E. \iI!. Ca rlton a n d co ns tit u t e pa r t o f t he re q ui r e d wo r k for t he Civ il co ur se on :v1e thod s a nd Con s tr uct ion .

;S Zif '

;ig¡

Dr. has hi,

ing ~

at hor ing ' & .1gh lete uch and Iro-

19y,

1. oi

tgly the ned )nal I bv the sit;.

,GY lain

'oad )plinglt

oi

Seiberling '33 Tells of German Salt Mine at A I M E Meeting A not ed a lt;.m nu s, T heodore O. Se ibe rli ng re lat ed hi s expe ri e nces a s m a nage r of a Ge rman sa lt min e n ea r Be r c h t esga d e n, B ava r ia for th e A m e rican :Mi lita ry Gove r nme n t at a m eet in g of t h e A I ME A ug 7.

Geologi s t in c ha r ge of p r o s pec ti n g fo r t he SI. Joe L ead Co mpan y, h e was attac he d to th e 356th En g inee r s a n d after t h e fa ll of Bava ri a wa s in c harge of s a lt pr od uctio n in t he B e r c ht esga d e n m in es. T hese sa lt min es, t he la r ges t in E urope, hav e b ee n in op e rat io n s inc e t h e 14th ce n t ur y . H e illu s trat e d hi s ta lk wit h s lid es h e ma d e w hil e s tat io n ed at t he sa lt B e r c h te sgaden.

Se ib erl ing wa s emp loyed b y t he :Mi ss o ur i Geo lo g ica l S urvey after h is g raduat io n from 1\l1S 1\11. H e late r we n t to Co lu mb ia, So u th A m e ri ca w ith t he So u t h A m e ri can Go ld a nd P la ti nu m Compa n y a nd le ft Co lu m bi a in 1936 to wo r k wit h t h e N o r t he rn Pe ru Sm e lt ing a n d 1\l1 inin g' Co rp., in T rujill o, P e r u. I n 1937 h e r e tur n ed t o ta ke a po s it io n w it h th e St. Jo e Lead Co .

I n a dd it ion to Se ibe rlin g's ta lk, "B a ni s he d to t he Sa lt Y1i nes ," a film, "Gold e n Hori s on s," d e p ic t in g t h e d iscove ry a n d d eve lop m e nt of mod e rn bronz e a ll oys wa s s h ow n a t t h e m ee tin g .

A n e w type of e n g in eer is nee d ed to d eve lop atol1'lic e n e r gy and cope with oth e r pr obl e m s in t h e fi eld of nu c lea r pheno- ' m e na, th e Soc ie ty for the Promotion of Eng in ee rin g E ducation wa s to ld.

To t rai n t h e " nu clear e n g in ee r " of th e f utur e, a co n s id era bl e lon ge r p eriod of sc ho o lin g t ha n t he normal four -year co llege co u rse m ay be r cq uir ed, Dr. M. C. Leverett of :Mon, a n to C hcm ica l Co., w h o is d ir e cto r of the technical divi s ion of th e Clinton La borato ri es a t Oak Rid ge , T e nn. , told a con ve n tio n g roup at Ho te l] e ffer so n.

N ucle on1 cs-t h e branc h of sc ie nce d ea lin g wit h nu clear p he n om e na - ca ll s for a c h emi ca l e n g in ee r who se t rainin g places fa r mor e e mph as is on mat h ematic s and ph ys ics than at p r ese nt, he sa id.

T h is v iew was seco nd ed by Dr. C ha rl es A . Thoma s, :Monsanto r esea rch di r ector who played a lea din g rol e in d eve lopm e n t of th e atomic b om b . I n a ta lk b efore th e E n g in ee rin g Co ll ege R esea rc h Ass o c ia t ion at Hot e l Stat le r la s t ni g ht h e s ai d it mi g h t b e ad visable to ins tit u te a two- yea r pr e-e n g inee rin g co ur se to b e followe d by a four-year cour se .

"If t h e e n g in ee r is to ta ke hi s proper place in s oc ie ty h e m us t b e a broad e r man," D r. T h oma s d e clar ed , co n t e ndin g t ha t to d ay' s g raduat e, as t h e re s ult of ove r -spec ia lization, too oft e n is na rrow and fai ls in exec u t ive po s it ion s.

"The n ucl e onic e n g in ee r of t he fut u r e mu s t b e well ro und ed in p h ys ics, familiar wi th fl u id flow a nd m e ta ll Ll1-gy, a nd have a g oo d u n d e r s tandi n g of radio ch em is try, biolo g y a nd th e rmodynamic," h e sa id. " H e a ls o r equ ir es s om e trainin g in e co n omics . And h e s hou ld b e a b le to rea d and write E n g li s h " Ame ri ca' s r ese rvoir o f s cientific m e n is a "co ll ege ge ne r a t io n" s h o r t b eca u se of t h e wa r t ime di s r u pt ion of y oun g s c ient ists' ca r ee rs, Dr. J. Ro b e rt Van P e lt ]r., of Batte ll e Ins t itute at Co lu m b ia, s tate d. He alse r ec omme n ded that e ng in ee ri ng sc hoo ls pay mor e a tt e n tion to p sychology, eco nom ics and hu man r e lation s.

T h e Ame r ican Associat ion of P h ys ics Teache r s a ls o met in co nju nct io n wit h th e Society for the Promotion of En g in ee rin g E d ucation .

-S t. Loui s P ost- Dispatch (J u ne 20 )

IN THE CENTER OF THINGS WE

FIND

MSM

AT ROLLA CELEBRATING SEVENTY-FIVE

U.S. Geological Survey Engineer Speaks at AIME Meeting

OF

YEARS

USEFULNESS

C. L. Sad le r, di v is io n e n g in ee r of t he Topo g rap hi c b ra nc h, U.S . Geolo g ica l S ur vey, wa s g ues t s peak e r at t he MS iV1 s t ud e nt c hapter of AI ME m ee t in g o n Jul y 17.

PLAN NOW FOR THE

A bo u t 75 s t ud e n t m e m be r s h ea r d Sadl e r ta lk on t he va lu e of ae ri a l p hoto g rap hs for topo g rap hi ca l mapp ing. H e o u tlin ed d eve lopm e n t s m a d e in t hi s m e th o d o f p re pa r in g map s an d p r ese n t ed p la n s fe r car ry ing o u t t hi s wo rk in hi s o rg a nizatio n. T h e m ee ti n g wa s ad j o urn e d from Pa r ke r Ha ll to t he M inin g B u ildi n g for a d e mo ns t ra t ion of t h e use of M ulti plex mach in es in p re pa ra ti o n of t opograp h ica l map s.

NOV E M B E R

EVENTS AT

COMING 8-9, 1 9 4 6

ROLLA

IN THE CENTER OF THINGS ( Fill

O ut

blank

0 11

JJage 18 th is issu e )

15

ATHLETICS \'

wt tiOI

iro alu rea

all(

I\L

.ho EIT

¡10 ter hOI

ma ab(

i¡ 1 HI cal tra

iOi 10

* JLl

t A Few Miner Look for a big, ru gged teanl .

*

m(

lOt

M ost of these boys are

\{e

ve terans of form er

th he

Miner teams. All of

ttl

them are V eterans of

po

'ul

W orld W ar II and represent all arms of the Services .

rt:r

tr)' the pre in;'

~ec

the

wh

a,

\ pla

ofli

In but pan

(nt

and

\\'it

Lrt

~i\"

cau

it,,:

.\~ .

ciat

16

ABOUT TOWN AND CAMPUS \ Vhe n we co ns id e r ed a ddin g this pa ge to th e "A lu mnu s " we ponde r ed s vera l que s tion s-firs t and foremo s t th e qu es tion "w ill th ey rea d it," and second, "will we ge t a ny react ion irom our rea d e r s." ~ow we a re a ble to re port that o u r a lu mn i do r ea d " Town and Cam pus " and IV ' do ge t s ome react io n. ]. E mm ett Mit ch e ll, not ed R o ll a hor se ll1 an, s ta bl e ow ne r, and Secretary of Sadd le a nd Hrid l Club te ll s us that J ack Kenn ey of C hica g o and 1[rs . K e n ney rea d about hi s hor se s how activitie s and see m ed to ge t quit e a ki ck out of it.

Emme tt a ss ur es you r co r re s pond e nt tha t hi s hor se ha bee n s lowed to a "pa r k trot"-and th e re wil l be a bi gge r an d be tt e r "c laq ue" r ooti ng for him a nd th e hor se at th e comin g horse s how in Ro ll a o n A ug. 28.

Enough of that-t hi s page is sc he dul ed to furni s h information w h ich wi ll be in formati" e a nd, we hop e, int r es ting a bo u t camp us a nd Cit y of Rolla happe nin gs .

Fra nklin C. (Frank) Rehfeld, c las s of '-13, is in Ro ll a and is handlin g the e r ctio n of temporary hou s in g for ve te ran s.

Hi s title is Project E n g in ee r and he works o u t of the C hi cago office of F e dera l Public Hou s in g Authority. Th e ge ne ral opinion on th e camp us an d in Ro ll a is that w e a r e " e ry Fort unat e in ha vi n g Frank on (hi s particula r job . H e se rv ed in t he A r med l'or ces , handl ed heavy co n s tru ctio n durin g mo s t of hi s tour of dut y, and is "mi ne ntly quaiifi ed by trainin g an d expe r ie nce to kee p thi s p r oj ec t movin g s moothly and s wiftly to it s comp le tion. H e mad e a s hort talk to th e Rolla Rotary Club on Friday, Ju ly 26, in which h e outlined th e Function s of th e FPH A and hi s own duti es . In addition, h e ha s promi sed (0 fu r ni s h a comp lete articl e [or th e Sept e mb e r-O c tob e r "Alumn us" s o that our lu mni will b e as Full y informed about th e tempo rary hou s in g s ituation a s po ss ibl e.

Refe re nce to Frank R e hfe ld 's ',""ork in Rolla brin gs us dir ,"c tiy to thou g ht s a bout Prof. H. R. ( Cap) H a nley, a s of las t Co mm e nce m e nt J' rof ess or Eme r itu s of :VI eta llur gy.

F rank g rad uat e d f r om MSM as a m e tallu rg is t an d ma d e s uit a bl e apo lo g ies to Cap at t he Rotary Clu b m ee tin g beca use heavy co n s truction ha s claimed Frank's attention si nce le av in g he re. Anyway, we hav e not for g ott e n the hi g h r ega rd which so man y MSM a lumni and oth e r m e n in ind ustr y have for "Ca p, " a s he ha s bee n affec tionat e ly known on th e campus s ince hi s re turn about 23 yea r s ago. H e ha s promi sed to g ive us a couple of pa ges of, s hall w e say, r e mini sce nce, note s f rom hi s exp e ri e nc e, and a ge ne ra l " looksec" at th e fi e ld of m e t 211urgy with part ic ular refe re nc e to the po ss ibiliti es offered now and in th e futur e for the man who conte mpl a tes e;H e rin g hi s field. "Cap" is too bu sy thi s s umm e r, what with tid y in g up a nd pr e paring to turn ov er hi s office a nd th e C hai rman s hip of th e d e partme nt to hi s s uccessor, to writ e th e a rticl e but we know he will g ive us a goocl on e when tim e a nd hi s duti es pe rmit. 'vVhil e w e a re on th e s ubj ec t of faculty, Dr. Aaro n (just p lain A aro n) Miles d ese r ves mention and the thank s of thi s office for a nea t bit of informa tion- ga th e rin g don e rece ntly in Tul sa . Aaron is not t ac hin g a t l1Sl1 thi s s umm e r t e rm but is cons ultin g e n g inee r w ith Stano lind O il and Ga s Com pany, T ul s a, Ok la. Th e Tul s a sec tion had a m ee tin g rece ntly ( news of th e me e tin g is pLlbli s h ed e lse wher e in thi s iss ue ) an d aron met up with a lo t of Ro lla m e n. H e came bac k with cOll1p le te a ddr esses, not es on what they are doin O', a nd e"e n b roug ht us two dol lar s in cash mon ey which had b ee n give n him b y a n a lu mnus who had un derpaid hi s du es beca use of a mi s und e rs ta ndin g. So-if we p u t o u t a n o rc hidit goes to Dr. f\ a ro n Mi les . In cid e nta ll y, he paid th e A lu mni A ss ociation a trib ut e when he s tat ed that he d ee ply app recia tes th e effo rt s of F r ed Sc hn ee be rge r a nd th e ,\ ss ociatioll

in o b tainin g th e sca le mod e l power plant for use in hi s Mcc ha nica l Engin ee rin g d epartm e nt.

H arry Pence, \\'ork hor se as us ual, now C hairman of A lumni f\ ss ociat ion Committee for Hom ec omin g a nd 75th Anniver a ry, s p e nt a g ood pa r t of Sa turday mo rn in g , Jul y 27, on t h ca mpu s in confe re nc e wit h Dr. Sch r e n k, c hai rman of th e Fac ult y Com mitt ee on 75th A nni ve r sary; P rof. R ex VVi ll ia m s, c hairman of th e F2cltlty Co mmitt ee on Homeco min g; and th e Admini s tratiye Sec re tary. A pro g r am wa s o utlin e d in fairl y comp le te d e tail and a ll thre e committees 3re now at work. E lse wh e r e in thi s i s ue yo u will find more information and a p r elimi nar y qu es tionnair e. Since a lar ge pa r t of t he d eta il \\-ork wil l b handl e d in th e Rol la office it is nccessa ryy t hat we s tart wo r k prompt ly. P lease don't for ge t that th e hou s in g s itu at ion is c haot ic he r e - an d th e to uri s t s a r e on th e move. Per haps Fa ll w ea th e r wi ll s lo w the ru s h of tran s i nt s to s ome ex t e nt - but w e w ill nee d to know who, what, \\' he n, a n d where if \V e a r e to do a job of provid in g room r ese r va tion s fo r re tu rn in g a lumni.

And t hat brin gs us back to th e "Town" sec tion of thi s pa ge. T he temporar y hou s in g at th e north er n e nd of th e camp us r equir es utiliti es - li g ht, hea t, water, a nd se w e r s.

Handlin g a h eavy s ha re of th ese four se rv ic e r equir e m e nt s is non e other th an H aro ld (Twidget or Tommie) Thomas, c la ss of '28, football quarterback of no littl e a b ility, a t hl e t e, and now ge n e ra l contrac tor s pecia lizin g in th e mov in g of lots of di r t, r ock, or what have yo u with n ea tn ess and di spatch. Hi s partn e r is B linni e a nd to ge th e r th ey hav e du g iots of hol es, tr e nc he d a lot of t e rrit ory, a nd op e ra t e d in s uc h a way that Thomas and J31innie a re c on s id e r ed to "know th e ir s tuff ' about the ea rth mo v in g bu s in ess. The se we r lin e from t em pora ry hou s in g sec tion to Rol la syste m runs East on 15th s tr eet, turn s So uth on Pin e, and co nn ect s wit h the Rolla sys t em near t h e co rn e r of l-lth a nd Pin e streets. Tommi e found abo u t s ix in c h es to a foot o f c lay and s oil in on e block - und e r that "cove r " is a bout nin e feet of s olid rock which is bei n g bl aste d a nd r emo ved b y power s ho ve l. \ Ve hav e hea rd seve ral of Tommie's s hot s-but, with o u r fin ge r s a nd hi s c ro ssed , nary a wi n dow ha s bee n br oken.

E. P. (Ernie) Hendrix, s up e rint e nd e nt of Buildin gs and Groun d s ha s had num e rou s hea da c hes in connection with temporary hou s in g. Ju st a w ee k or so a g o he told th e writ e r th a t t he Sc hool sta rt ed p r e liminar y work as ea rl y as 1Iarch 19-16 to pr e pare the s it e a nd ge t r ea dy fo r the in s tallation of t he utiliti es . Undou b ted ly, Frank Rehfe ld will have s om ethin g to say about Erni e's fin e co op eration. \ 'Vithout puttin g news h e r e which ri g htfully be lon gs on the "Vete ran s Observation Post" page it do es see m to b e in order to comment about th e part in ca mpu s activities which th e r e turn ed se rvi ce m e n ar e ta kin g. T hey are a n active g r oup, w e ll or.ga ni ze d, an d se riou s a bout th e bu s in ess of get tin g a n e ducation a nd a g ood on e. Two o f th em ca m to the A lumni Associa tion office a bout a month ago wh e n pros pects for hou s in O' look ed eve n bl acke r than b lack - th ey want ed to know wh o th ey co uld see a nd talk to conce rnin g their probl e m s . It d eve lop e d that th ey had see n a numb e r of bu s in ess men, the editor of th e Rol la "Dai ly News," a nd so m e fri e nd s of th e Schoo l-but th ey fe lt th ey wer e no t ge ttln O' anyw h e r e. Th ey we r e dir e cted to t he C hambe r of Comm e r ce (M r. McGr egor, Sec r e ta ry ), Bob H e ll er, Mr. 13. H. Ru c ker Sr., and others.

Jim Stephens is Command e r of th e Camp us Veterans As s o c iatio n . F rom what w e ca n obse rve h e run s a "t ig ht " o r ganIzatIO n, t o use a Navy te rm. Your A dmini s trativ e Secc r e tary ",va s invit e d to a ddre ss one of t hei r m ee tin gs in midJul y a nd the exp e rience le ft a d ec id e d ly good impr ess ion.

1'\\' 0 facto r s see m to control th e thinkin g of many re turn ed (Conl inued 10 Pa ge 24)

17

1946

HOrn f corn In 6

1946

Friday and Saturday, November 8 -9 I PLAN TO ATTEND .... .......... . .. .. ... .... ... ... ........ .... . ...

0

I WILL REQUIRE ROOM RESERVATIONS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

0

I DO NOT PLAN TO ATTEND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

0

I MAY BE ABLE TO ATTEND .. .... . . ................................

0

\Va!

~

He

D. ".

COL

Signature

SEND TO

MSM ALUMNI ASSN.

rat

nOl inil hal wh ,te

Address

BOX 559 ROLLA. MISSOURI

Class

po

COl

DETACH HERE AND M A IL PROMPTLY T O AD D RESS G IVEN

pre

th(

)\\>

WI

A MISSOURI INSTITUTION

til( til( tin to

IIlC

HServing the World's Industries" with

for adl per scr

1110

10

the

yea

Fire-Clay Brick

Mortars

Coatings

bee nee

ant

High Alumina Brick

Castables

Insulations

eif( ,te

SOL

Special Shapes

Plastics

Ins. Fire Brick

try

of iro

'ch

Or

A. P. GREEN FIRE BRICK CO. MEXICO, MISSOURI

POL

abl

Cre

CO

lO

'U

Rr

We

18

-

MSM MEN IN INDUSTRY Dr. M cC racken App ointed to N ew Post

Crum '29 Perfects Wire Calculator

,1

E. J e ffer so n C n , m , who r ecently perfected th e calcu lator for w ir e draftin g d es cri b ed on pa ge 22, is Genera l Foreman of th e Rod and "vVire Div is ion, n e t hl e hem Stee l Co mpan y, S ·)arrow s Point, Mel. "H e wa s gra duat ed from iVfSM with a B.S. in M e tallurg<ca l

Enginee rin g

and

w'as

fi ;"st e mploy e d by th e B e th leh e m Steer Co mpany in 1929.

From 1933 to 1937 h wa s e ngage d in expe rim e ntal and d eve lopment work for th e s t ee l co mpa ny a nd wa s p r omoted to hi s pr ese nt pos ition in 1937.

Whi le at te ndin g MSM h e was a memb e r of the Trian g le frat e rnity and Tau B e ta Pi. Hi s hom e a ddre ss is 8 16 C s tr ee t, Sparrows Point, Md. H e is marri ed and ha s thr ee c hildr e n.

D . C. Jackling's Views on the· Copper Situation " Th e pot e ntia li ti es of the coppe r producin g indu s try in thi s country promi s in g a n adeq uate s uppl y of th e m etal for ge n era tion s ar e ju st as g rea t today as th ey we re wh e n th e eco nomic tr e atm e nt of low g rad e s ulphid e ores was d ev ise d and initiated at th e U ta h Copper Company's prop e rti es in Bin g ham ca n yo n about 42 y ea rs ago" writ es D. C. Jack lin g '92, who se fam e and ac kno w ledged lea d e rs hip in that indu s try s te m from hi s own pion ee r r ec o g nition of th e ec onomic potentia liti es of th e Bin g h a m ca nyon and s imil ar low g rad e co pp e r d epos it s . Co nv a lesce n ce from a sev.e re illness h as pr eve nte d Mr. Jack lin g from pr e pa rin g a forma l a rticl e on the coppe r s ituation, but h e ha s g ra c iou s ly authoriz e d ex t e ns ive quotation s from rece nt co rr es pond e nc e o n the s ubj ec t wit h A lumni Pres ident Sc h n ee b e r ge r .

1vIr. Ja ck lin g's s ta te m e nt is b ased on th e assumption that th e r e lat ion s hip b e twe e n th e mark e t price for th e meta l and th e cost of producin g it be th e sa m e today as it was at th at time, that, ". . that the u se rs of copp e r m e tal are willin g to pay for it th e cost of production a nd a littl e mor e as an ince n tiv e to min e a nd b e n efic iat e avai labl e res ourc es." Un fortunately thi s ha s not b ee n th e v ie w of tho se "se lf-see kin g advocate s of F e d e ral co ntrol of eve ryt hi n g" who see k to perpet rat e s uc h control. H e points out" .... th e costs of se rvice and s uppli es of all kind s ha ve incr ease d 100 % or more, mo s twi se in t h e la s t 15 yea rs ; a nd on ly for th e tec hnolo g ical imp r ove m ents in m e thod s and apparatu s ac hi eved by the copper minin g indu s t ry itse lf throu g hout th e fir s t 30 yea rs of thi s ce ntury , practica ll y no coppe r at a ll could h ave bee n produ ce d at a profit in thi s c ountry to se rve th e war n ee d s durin g th e pa s t five yea rs at th e ar bitraril y impo se d a nd co nfi sca tory cei lin g pric es fo r m e ta l t h at ha ve b ee n in e ffect SiJ1 Ce th e b eg in nin g of t h e war and ev e n b e for e." Ins tea d of th e re li e f afforded oth e r p rod ucts of natur a l reSources in th e matt e r of pr ice a ll owances , th e copper indu s tryon th e c ontra ry has s uffe red from ". th e impos ition of a ll s ort s of in c r ease d production ex p e n ses, e nti re ly as id e from taxe s." j'vI r. J ac klin g is d e fin ite ly not one of th e " Hav e-not " sc hool. He s ay s- " It is p e rfect ly tru e that th e d eve loped ore rese r ves from w hi c h coppe r can b e produc e d a t 12c p e r pou nd in the face of prese nt day costs ha ve be e n co ns id e rab ly d e p le ted durin g th e war pe riod ; but g rantin g an inc rease in price in s om e m eas ur e co mm e n s urat e with s wo ll e n costs of th e p resent tim e, th e known ore occ u rr e n ces of lower g rade ore wh ic h wou ld becom e co mm e rc ia l und e r s uc h co ndition s are, in te rm s of r ec o ve ra b le coppe r, ju s t as g rea t in th e li g ht of mod e rn fac ili ti es a nd pro cesses a s th ey we re in m eas llT"abl e d egree wh e n th e treatm e nt of th e low

Det r ex C orporation, D e tr oit, Mic h., has a nn ou n ce d th e appointm e nt of Dr. \,yilli am L. Mc Cr ack e n, r ece ntl y di sc har ge d from th e U . S. A rm y En g in ee r s wit h t h e rank of li e ut ena nt co lon e l, to th e po s ition of ad mini s t rative ass is tant to C. F. Din ley S r., yice pr es id e nt in c h arge of researc h and e n g in ee rin g .

"Prior to the war, D r . ·McC rac ke n had cha rge o f r esea rc h and deve lopme nt for oil-extraction. He h o ld s three d egrees : 13. S . fr om Mi s sou ri Sc ho o l of Mines and Metallur gy, 1\/[. S. a nd Ph. D. fr o m I owa State. Dr. i\I cCrac k en wo rk ed at I owa State as a r es ea r ch fe llow until 1939 when h e fir s t e nt e r ed th e Detrex o rganiza tion. H e is a member of th e f\merican C h emi cal Society a n d th e American Soc iety of Oil Chemists.

Dr. Mc C racken's n ew d u ties , acco rdin g to A. O. Th a lacker, v ice pres id e nt and ge n e ra l mana ge r, will prov id e b oth a dmini s trative and technical assistance to iVfr. Dinley in r esea rch a nd product d e,-elopment in all of th e co mpan y's t hr ee major divi s ion s : indu s trial m e tal cleaning, dr y cleanin g , an d oi l-ex traction .

-

W illiam F. McConnell '42 Now in Texas VVilliam F. McConne ll is now with th e Dictograph P r odu c ts Inc. Hi s job is prima ril y sa les bu t h e a lso does t h e es timatin g for in sta ll at ion s and s up e rvi ses in sta ll ations of e quipme nt and is ac tin g as bran c h manager for the Dallas br a n c h of th e C ompan y. H e writes , "feel that thi s job offers exce ptionally fin e opportunities if ha ndl e d ri g h t. I got th e j ob throu g h th e office r und er w hom I se rv ed in the army a nd reel quit e fortunate in h a\· in g h ad the opport uni ty as it is the type of work I mo st e njoy and is much less c onfinin g and less s ubj ect to s up e r visio n than was my pre\· iou s j o b. In fact, thi s is almo s t lik e being in bus in ess fo r my se lf. "

Acknowledgment to H. S. McQueen As not e d in th e la st iss ue, H. S. "Mac ·' M cQ uee n was the author of t h e m e morial to H. A. "Chi e f" Bu e hl er. Na turall y we thank M ac for hi s cooperation in a ll o win g u s to re produc e hi s work, but we wa nt to m a k e this p ubli c ack n owledgm e nt of the a ppr ecia ti on of the A lumni ssoc iation and the s taff of t h e Rolla offi ce.

For m a n y yea rs :'\Iac \\·a s th e C hi ef's right h a nd 111 a n a nd together th ey ca rri ed on m any projects.

Hi s address is : H. S. :.\IcQueen , Th e Alcoa 1\Iinin Co., 230 P a rk ave nu e, New York 17, N.Y. g rad e s o- ca ll e d porph y ry ores b eca m e widesp r ea d in this co un try durin g th e fir s t 15 yea r s of thi s ce ntur y. Furthermor e, oth e r low g rad e o r e o cc urr e nc es not yet full y explor ed are known to ex ist, and und o ubt edl y other n ew d e po s it s or ex ten s ion s of tho se a lr ea dy kn own wi ll come to li g ht, to th e e nd that thi s nation and its co pp e r co n s umin g indu s tri es will find avai labl e an adequate s uppl y of copp e r for a ll n ee d s for a lon ge r p e r iod of time than now es timat e d for th e p r oductiv e li fe of a ny other min eral r eso urc es, exce ptin g coa l and ot h e r s o-c a ll ed nOll - meta lli c min e ral s."

Simi lar s tat e m e nt s an d co rr es pond e n ce to t h e P r ess and a rtic les b y s u c h a uth orit ies as Loui s S . Ca tes , pr es id e nt of 1 h e lp s Dod ge C o r poration, and Ira B. Jora le mon, natio na ll y k n ow n econom ic ge olo g ist, Support a nd att es t to the so undness of Mr. J ack lin g ·s \-ie w s a nd concl u s ions.

19

PROGRESS REPORT Period Marc h 1 to A ugust 3 1, 1946 To Fred C . S chneeberger, President MSM Alumni A ssociation As r e q uir e d b y Ill y c ontract w ith t h " A lulllni f\ s, ocia ti o n, j\,[ iss o uri ,c h oo l o f Min cs a nd \ l <;ta llur gy, mo nth ly r e p o rt s h avc b ee n s ubi11itl c d t o yo u . In a ddit io n , scve ra l . p cc ia l r epor t s hav c b ee II furni s h e d a . lo c a l dC"c lopm e n ts in R o ll a ju ti fic d .

I ec a u se u g. 3 1, 1946 mar k s th e e n d o f th e s ix mo nth s p e ri o,l fo r w hi c h o ri g in a l co ntr ac t was wr itt c n t h is I' r o g r css R cpo rt c ve ri n g t h e e n t ir e pe r io d is bi n g s ubmitt e d fo r co n s id c ra ti o n o f t h e A lumni A ss oc iat io n o ffi ce r s an d Ach-i so r v com mitt e<:.

Th e r e po r t wi ll b e d iv id ed in to fi ve s(;c ti o n s a s o utlin c d b e low a nd a s upp le m e nt, d (;s ig n a t e d a s I\ ppe ndi , i a nd 2 , CO," <: I'i n g r eco nlm e ndati o n s , is a tt ac h e d .

re~

SEC TION 1. OP E NI N G O F R O LLA O FFICE: FEBR UARY AN D M A R C H , 1946.

S E CTI O N 2. OPERAT I O N S HAN DLED I N R O L LA O FF I CE :

lur

(a) P re parat io n of m ailin g lis ts. ( b ) R ev is io n a nd c h ec k o f ca rd in dex o f gr ad uat es a nd c x路s t ud e nt s.

(c) S o lic itati o n o f Al um ni Assoc ia tio n me mb ersh ips. ( d ) P ub li sh i ng o f " M S M Al u m n u s, "

S E CTIO N 3. ACTI V IT I ES OF A DMI NI STRA TIV E SEC R E TA R Y : (a) Con tac ts w it h M S M Adm in is t rat iv e a nd Ex ec utive O ffi ces. ( b ) Co n tac 13 w ith und e rg radua te g roup s .

SEC TION 4, SPEC I A L D UTIES - P REPARA TION O F A R TI C L ES O F A S S O C IATION , B Y , LAW S AN D TR U ST AGR EF M E NT, S E CT I ON 5. SPEC IA L D U T I ES-AI D T O C HA IR MAN O F ALUMN I A S S N . 75th A NN I V E RSARY A ND HOME C OM I NG COMMITT E E A-PP E N D I X I-R ec o mm e ndati o ns fo r add i tio nal A lumni A ss n. projects.

S e c ti o n L O p e n in g o f Ro ll a o ffi c e- F e b r u a r y , M a rc h , 1946, ssoc ia I' r io r t o th e wri t e r 's e m p loy m e nt by t h (; A IUlllni tion, ~,J r s . I so lde I)e e r wa s se lec t e d to h a n d le sec r e t a r ia l and ~ t e nog r a p h ic wo rk fo r th e Asso c iat io n u nd e r t h e dir ec ti o n of l1r . No e l Hu bbard . \N ithin a few d ay s a ft er m y r epo r tin g t o I<o l la , th e A lu llln i Assoc ia ti o n wa s fu r n is h e d wit h a n office in t h e M in es T:: xpe r ilne n t t a ti o n B u ildin g o n th e c a mpu s . A ty p e w r it e r , des k , c h a ir, w o rk t a b le a n d seve r a l o t h e r it e lll s o f o ffi ce fu rll it ur e wc r e m ov e d t o t h is offi ce b y sc h oo l e m p loye s, T h e addr ess og raph eq ui p m e n t, w ith fi le c a bin e t s co nt a inin g II of s omc a d d r es_ p lat es , wa s a sse m ble d a nd in s t a ll e d . t h is wa s d o n e a pp r ox im a t e ly Ma r c h I , 19-1 6.

I t wa s c Oll s id e r e d ad v is a bl e t o sec u r e a I'o s t Office box fo r t h e A lumni ssoc ia ti on a n d 130x. :;59 wa s as s ig n e d t o u s, Fo rm e rl y a ll lumn i A ssoc iatio n llI ai l C,(;ll e to t h e Sc h oo l f Min es b ox a nd wa s di s tribu t e d in t h e ca ll1p u s mai l- a p r oce d u r e see min g ly t oo c u m b e r so m e io r txped iti o u s h a nd l in g, R ece nt ly a n o th e r d es k a n d c h a ir h av c be e n acq u ir e d fr o m t h e schoo l. I b e l ieve it wo u ld be advi s a b le fo r t h e Assoc iat io n t o p Ul'c h ase th is eq ui P lll e nt fr onl t h e sc h oo l. ~ I r s. I) ec r b egan wo rk o r ga ni z in g a lar ge a lll o unt of co r re s po n de n ce, n c \路, a ddr esses, an d da t a c o n ce rn in g lVl S M a lulllni a n d c-x -s tu dc nt s 1)1' io r t o M a r c h I . 'vV h e ll o u r se p a r ate o ffi cc wa s opc n e d s h e c o n t inu ed w it h thi :; wo r k a nd it is b e in g c a r ri e d o n as a r eg ul a r fun ct ion.

I-:a r ly in Ma r c h, ~ J r . F r ed Sc hn eebe r ge r w r ote a let t e r to approxi m a t e ly 3000 g r a du a t es a nd ex-s tud e n t s u r g in g th e: m to pay 1 9 -~ 6 du es. Th e add r ess in g of e n ve lope:s a nd m a il in g was h a ndl e d in t h e R o l la offi ce , I)ata co n ce r ni n g r es po n se i:; fur ni s h e d u nd e r t h e h e ad in g" t at e lll e n t of M e mb e r s h ip."

On Jul y 1\ ~ J I'S. J) ee r in fo rm e d nl e th a t s h e h ad accc pt e d a po s itio n in t h e R o l la Sc h oo l S yst n l fo r 19-16 --1 7 a nd t e r llIi lla t c d h t r cmp loyme n t wi th th e IU lll n i Assoc iat io n a s of I\ u g u:; t I. ~ I rs. M ary Krau s, w h o h as h ad SO lli e pa rt timc cx p e ri c n c(; in o u r office and a ls o co n s idc r able ex p e ri e n ce in n(;w spap(; r w o r k 0 11 a S l. I .o ui ~ a nd I) ay ton , Ohio, pap t r h a s b ee n c nlp loye d as sec r e tary-s t e no g rap h e r .

S ec t ion 2, O per a t ions h a n d led in Ro ll a O ffic e , ( a ) I'r c paration f lIlai lin g l is t s.

I) cca use of th c large n u mb e r of i\IS\ 1 nl c n in the ,\ nn e d I;o l'ccs about Mar c h I it was d ecide d t o Ili a k e a c mpld e c h ec k f th e Alumni Association card illd ex. T o faci l itat e u r w o rk in nl ai lin g th e A lu m llu s and to a ssist Sec tion C h ai rlll c n and Sec r etaries th e addres:-ograph pl a t <:s h a\'(: b ee n alTanged gcog rap llica ll y. Th e Illas tc r ca rel in d ex I'emain:- a lph a b e ti ca l. ~ I a i l in g li :i t:i fo r t il e organized scc tion s (including b o th paid a n I ot iler a lunlni) co nt a in s nalll es ,b follows: I'aid T ot a l o n I. is t 2-13 6,'>7 SI. I.o ui s 29 79 S \ V il l isso uri -Tri S t ate \1e\l' Y or k ( I': a s t 'r n S ' c.)

392 1-17 1i 0 1i stO il 71 162

20

A PPE N D I X 2-R cco mm c nd at ion fo r reorg a ni za ti o n , Ro ll a S ec ti o n A.A .

C h icago T ul sa

ha

Ot

( c) Co n tac ts w ith offi ce rs o f Alum ni A sso c ia ti on. ( d ) Co nt ac ts wit h C ity of Ro lla S e rv ice Club s.

17-1 9-1 1.05 f\ n ge Ie, . ...

33 103 ( b ) R ev is io n and c h eck of ca r d in d e x o f g rad u a t (;s a nd cx-s tud e n ts.

O ur ind ex of g ra d ua t c:i is s ma ll e r a nd in b (;tte r co ndi tion t h a n t il e in d ex o f ex -s tud e: nt :; - th r cfo r e th c fo rm e r h a:i r ece i,'e d t h e la r ge r pan of o u r a tt e n ti o n . l ~ ri e A y , wc a r c m a kin g usc o f e ve r y s o ur ce of inf or m a ti o n in o r d e r to sec u r(; th e: co rr ec t a d d r ess o f me n w h o a r e " lo s t " so fa r as o ur filc:, a r c co n ce rn e d . Th e fi les o f th e s oc ia l a nd p r o fess io n a l fr at er n iti es h ave b e n c h ec k e d ; w e h ,\\' e w ritt e n to llI e n w h o m ay k n ow th e w h e r ea b o ut s of t h e m e n w(; a r e s eeki n g.

A s m a ll m im eog r ap h e d fo r m h a s b ee n d 's ig n e d o n w hi c h w c a s k fo r t h e la t es t addr ess , 'vVo r k wa s s t a r t e d ap p rox im ate ly 60 d ay s a g o o n th e ind (; ,; o f c x-s tud e nt s. -in ce it n ow c o n ta in s _ome ,'>000 n ,lI11C S, t h<: t a s k wi ll b c mu c h m ore diffic ult th a n t h a t of c h cc k in g th e ind ex o f g r a du a t es, imila r m e t h od s ar e b eing u se d. ( c ) So li c it a t io n of A lumn i f\ ssocia ti o n mem b e: r s ili ps .

T wo m e th o d s h a ,'e b ce n u se d to a;;s is t \ i r. J. 1_. H c ad, c h a ir m a n o f t h c M e mb e r s hip co mm itt ee. T h <: fi r s t, t h a t of se lldin g a s m a ll s u pp ly of e a c h is s u e of t h e: "\ f S\ [ /\Iu m n u s" t o t h e Scc r da r y of e ac h loca l sect io n t o b c u sc d w h e n h e co u ld indu ce a n a lu m nu s to pa r t wi th $,'>.00 , was no t S Ll CC(;SSful. W e fo und w e w c r e g i"i n g away t o m a n y cop ies f th (Il la g az in e w it il o ut appr(; c ia bl c r e tu rn . T h c seco n d, n ow in

\1 uf tal

31-

76

dil

.36

\\'1

IlC

of ta Iii hi

\Z .

al

rt

at

III

al Ir

III

0

,I

LI SC, i n vo l ve s se n d i n g a 1l1inl l;og r a ph (; d l e tt er an d I Il::t g az in c

u nd e r se pa r at (; c ov c r. Th e sec r e ta r y of eac h scc t io n is fu r ni s h e d :l li st of th os e to w h o m le ll c r a n d lIl a g azine h ave b (;e n Ili a il c d. \IIf e a r c now c h ec kin g r es ult s a nd a lr e ad y h avc fo u n d a fcw r e t u r n s . T hi :; pr oc 'du r(; il1\'o l\'cs o n ly o n e mai lin g to a n yo n e a lu n ln ll s. \ fa ilin g I, is t .'\0, f epi cs ( I ) ~ l (; I II b e r s . . . I 000 (2) Courtcsy Copies . . .. . . ' _, 3 10 (a) F ac u lt y ., ...... _. _. ,'> f) (b) I ~o r J) ca n Wilson (inc lud es <. u ra to r s) 27 (c) Camp u s O r g a n iza tion s . ..

2,; (e1) Ro l la ,\I umni /\ ss c iation Office 2H (e) Id il ita ry 17,; (f) I:: ,change _, (d) I'ubli s h in g th ' "il I S ~ 1 f\lumnu :-. 路路 T h e I ~(; bru a r y- \ I a r c h i", u <: \l'a s partia ll y c mpil:t c w ile n th (; writ e r took o,' c r ill Rol la , I n coopnatio n witil i\ l r .

Sc hn e(; bcr gl: r a nd \ f r. Hubbard, t h at c elition \l'a , co mp l(;l<:d and Iliai lc d . T h e /\ p r il-\ fay a nd J un e issucs reprcsent the work o f th <: n ew I ~ o l la s ta lT. I n t h i, co nne c ti o n I want to let yo u kll o \\' that th " Cooper,llio n of all co n cc rn e d in R o ll a is n : ry mu c il appreci at (; d.

Th e s ubj ec t o f publishing th e " ;..r S il l A luillnu s" monthl y ha s b ce n di sc u ss(;d a nd \l'C t c ntati,'c ly d ec id c d to p u bli s h it Illonth ly, r ath<:r th a n bi -mo nth ly, a nd t inc lu(iL- acl\'e rt is in g, Th(; J u IY- I\u g u s t issue wi l l co nt ai n acl\'erti,ing b u t th ' handicap of the conti nuin g pa pn s h o rt ag(; see lll s t o pr ec luel l

la

h III p

1'1 a

h

W

b b I

II

Ih

a ti

c

o

PROGRESS REPORT ltion hare tified. epon litt t e.

COr·

I

l'TEE A.A.

t

l and

ition . has . ar( cllre fil es irawho

;lIlg.

hich

Ides

lhe the

cad,

.t oi

lUS"

he ess th e

1

\' In

zinc illrIcen lind g to pie'

hen :llr. ·ted th e Il el a i'

hly hit ng. th e [ide

At M r. Sc hn ee b e r ge r 's r e qu es t, th e w r it e r a ss um ed remonth ly publication at le a s t fo r t h e ba lance of 1946. .

Bec au se of t h e la,~ge numb e r of MSM men in th e A rm ed sp on s ibi lit y for co mpl e tin g a nd r ev is in g certa in d e ta il s of Forces and th e e xp e cte d c h a n ges of e mp loym e nt a nd perma- th e ori g in a l dr aft of th e n ew Co n s titution, By-Law s and n e nt addre sses the Direc tory , w hi c h wa s s tart ed in Sp rin g , Tru s t Ag ree m e nt. Af t e r comp le tion of thi s work w ith th e 1945, wa s continu e d unti l Ap ri l-May, 1946, wh e n t h e la s t Assoc iation 's lega l co un se l, a ll mat er ia l was pr e par ed in thi s o f-fi ce for publi ca tion in th e "M M Alum nu s." known addr esses of th e c la ss of '45 w e r e li s t ed.

Sect ion 5. Specia l du t ies in cooper a ti o n w it h chair m an of Sec t io n 3. A ctiv ities of A d m inistr at ive Secreta r y w ith Alumni A s s oc ia ti on 75th A n ni versary a nd H o m eco m in g r e s pec t to : (a) Con tact s with "/l i ss ouri Sc hoo l of Min es a nd M e ta l- C o mmitte e.

M r . H a r ry S . P e nc e was n am ed C hairm a n of th e A lu m ni lur gy Adn~ini s tr ative and Exec uti ve Offices.

From th e b eginnin g a ll matt e r s p e rt a inin g to th e s c ho o l A ss ociation 75ti1 Anniv e r s a ry a nd H omecomi n g Commi tt ee. hav e b ee n handl ed throu g h c ha nn e ls ori g inatin g with th e A confe r e n ce was a rran ge d to in c lud e D r . Sc hr e nk, c h a ir man D ea n or hi s Office Staff, in th e ca se of d e tail s. Beca u se th e of th e Fac ult y co mmi tte e for th e 75th A nni ve r sary, a nd Prof. Wi ll iam s , chairm a n of t h e Facu lty comm ittee fo r A lumni As s ociation office ha s th e faci li ti es , ma il in g c opi es of t h e "MSM A lumnu s" to th e Board of C urator s and to ce r- Hom ec omin g , M r. Pence a nd th e writ e r. Th ese m e n m e t in tain oth e r s on D ean 'vVi ls on 's li s t i, handl e d in my offi ce. W e th e Ro ll a office fo r t wo hour s on Sat urda y mornin g , July 27, a ls o furni s h th e D e an w ith 10 to 12 copies for hi s own u sc. at which tim e ass ig nm e nt s of va ri o us acti v iti es w as di s Contact is m a intai ned daily w ith Mr. Noe l Hubb a rd c usse d and t e n ta ti ve a rr a n ge m e n ts made. Cop ies 'o f th e dir e ctly, or with hi s s ta ff on routin e d e tai ls in co nn e ctio n p ro ceedin gs h ave b ee n furni s h ed to a ll conce rn ed , in clu d in g D eanVV il s on and th e office rs of th e A lumni A ss ociation. w ith hi s wo rk a s R eg is tr ar a nd con ce rnin g A lu m ni pe r s onal A noth e r m ee tin g of th e four-man g r o up is sc h edu led for n e ws it e m s which co m e to hi s atte ntion.

Thi s offi ce tran s mit s to Howard K a t z, se c r etar y-t r eas ur e r Sa turday, A u g . 2-1-. of th e A lumni Ass ociation a ll du es and co mmun ication s p e rA pp endix 1. R eco mm en dation s for a dd itional A lu m n i tai nin g th e r e to after prop e r e ntri es h ave b ee n mad e in ou r A ssoc ia tio n pr o j ects . fil es. H e, in turn, iss u es du es rece ipt s and m ai ls th e m from It is re comm e nd ed t h at t h e M S M A lumni Assoc iation hi s office after e ntri es ar e m a d e in hi s fil es . make plan s and act on two p roj e ct s a s fo ll ows : ( b ) Contact s w ith und e r g radu at e g roup s. ( 1) Improv em e nt of a s ui ta bl e athl e tic fie ld for footb a ll 13e ca u se th e und e r g rad ua te is a pot e nti a l m e mb e r o f th e practice and intramural s po rt s to r e pl ace pr ese nt fi eld w h ich A lumni A ss ociation :.I nd a lso b ecau se und e r g raduate or g a n is b e in g u se d for t empor a ry h o u s in g unit s. ( 2) E s tabli s hm e nt of a s lud e n t r ec rea tion buildin g o n or iza ti o n s can ass is t in maint a inin g contacts with s om e a lum n i a nd ex-s tud e n t s , co pi es of th e "MSM A lumnu s" a r e se nt to n ear t h e camp u s a nd or ga ni zat io n of rec r ea tional fac ili ti es eac h campu s or g an izat ion. Exce ll e nt co op erat ion is b e in g now not provi d e d for b y th e Sc hool or t h e C ity of Rolla. r ece i\-ed from a ll or ga ni zat ion s .

R efe r r in g to both of th e above r ecommend ed pro jec t s Th e writer ha s mad e it a p ract ice, whenev e r po ss ible, to it s hould b e note d that bo t h fall in th e c la ss ifi ca tion of "se ra tt e nd m ee tin gs of s tud e nt s ec tion s of th e Nat ion a l En g i- v ice" ac ti v iti es a nd do not e n roac h on th e prop e r fun ctio n of n ee rin g Socie ti es wit h th e id ea of maintainin g local co nta c t s e ith er t h e Sc hool of Min es a nd M e tal lur gy or th e C it y of a rid co n tact s w ith a lumni who a tt e nd. R ep orts of th ese m ee t- Ro ll a. In both in s tanc es t h e Sc hool and th e c it ize n s of Rolla in gs , wh e n ju s tifi e d, a re print ed in th e " MSM A lumnu s." s hould b e inv it ed to cooperate.

O n Jul y 9, at th e ir in vit at ion, th e writer m a d e a s hor t, Fina ll y, th ese r e comm e nd ation s ar e mad e b eca use th inform a l talk to th e Ca m pu s Vet e ra n s Ass ociation. A re po rt MSM A lumni Assoc iation is prima ril y a "se rv ice" or g ani za of th e me e tin g wa s publi s h e d in th e Mi ss ouri M in e r. It tio n , in many r espec t s s imi lar to th e Rotary, Kiwani s a nd s hould b e n oted that th ese me n a r e int e res te d in th e A lu mn i Li o n s c lub s. O u r A lu m ni Assoc iation mu s t b e a workin g .A ss o c ia tion and a r e looki n g' to u s for s ome g uid a n ce and o r g a niz at ion. :Me mb e r s w ill ma int a in in te r es t on ly wh e n ass istance . th ey contri but e tim e a nd mon ey fo r a d e finit e a nd w e ll (c) Co ntact w ith offic e rs of th e A lumni Assoc ia tion. or g an ize d proj e ct. Th e a ll imp orta n t po s t-w a r p e riod pr eDaily co nt ac t is mainta in ed with M r. H. M. Kat z, sec re- se nt s a probl em a nd a c ha ll e n·ge . tary-tr eas ur e r of t h e As,oc iation. A ll in voi ces a re pa sse d to A ppen dix 2. Reco m me n dation concernin g reorganization him w ith app roval o r, if di s approv ed, with s ui tab le com- of R olla Sectio n . m e nt s. Th e m e t ho d of h a ndlin g rece ipt s is o u tlin ed in th e T h e p r ese nt Roll a S ect ion o r g a ni zatio n is ve ry informal. prece din g sec tion of thi s repo r t .

T hi s sec t ion is composed of a lumni act ive in bu s in ess in a nd C ontact wi th M r. Fred Sc hn ee b e rge r , p r es id e nt, is m a in- a round Rol la and fa c ult y m e mb e r s w ho a r e a lumni of th e ta in e d b y mail a nd t e lephon e and b y co nf e r en ces in St. Lo ui s sc hool. It fun c tion s wh e n th e r e is a s p ec ifi c n ee d for actio n as re quired, u s ually a t on e wee k to 10 day int e r va ls. a nd ha s don e ve ry e ffect ive wo rk. Tr a dition a ll y, a ll Ro ll a 1n ea rl y Ma y, Mr. Kar l Ha sse lm a nn , v ice pr es id e nt , s p e nt Sec tion m e n ar e in v it e d to at t e nd St. Loui s Section m ee tin gs two days in SI. Loui s , a nd h e , Mr. Sc hn ee b e r ge r a nd th e a nd man y do att e nd. writ e r work e d two day s on d e ta il s of a n e w con s titution , It is reco mm e nd ed t h at t h e Roll a Sec tion b e r eor ga ni ze d b y -l aws a nd tr u s t ag ree m e n t. Th e n ext da y M ess r s. Sc hn ee - a t onc e with two o bj ec tiv es , a s fo ll ow s : b e rge r a nd H asse lmann ca m e to Rolla for m ee tin gs w ith ( 1) Th e im m edi ate o bj ec tiv e to b e th at- o f assis tin g in D ean \,Vil s on a nd m e mb e r s of th e faculty. h andlin g th e 75th A nni ve rs ar y and Hom ecom in g ce le braSo far as poss ibl e w e a re handlin g d e tail s and c le ri ca l work tion in cooperat ion with th e Facu lt y cOlllm itt ee and Mr . in t h e Roll a office for ;vlr . .f. L. (Bab e) H ea d, ch ai rm a n of Pence 's A lumni A s s oci a tion comm it te e. th e M emb e rs hip co mmitt ee. "Vee kl y re port s of memb e rs hi p ( 2) T h e lo n g -te r m object ive s h ould b e that of or ga ni z in g a rc m ade to him a nd li s t s of n e w mem b e r s are se nt to sec- a s t ud e nt com pon e n t of the 1 o ll a Sec tion. Both th e old a nd tion h ea d s for him. th e n ew Con s titution pro \-id e for jun io r and se nior s tud e nt In ge n e ral, our p ractic e is to se n d co pi es of a ll p e rtin e n t m e mb e rs at 2.00 p e r ye a r . T h e r e is a lar ge g r o u p of m e n corre s pond e n ce to th e office rs , chairmen of com mitt ees , a nd on th e ca mpu s, many o f t h e m vete ra n s, who h ave exp r esse d se ction c hairm e n a nd/ o r se c r e tari es. It is hop ed tha t th e a d es ir e to h ave mor e co nta c t w ith th e A lu mni Ass ociation.

Rolla office w ill b e co m e a "c lea rin g hou s e" for A lumni in\Ale wi ll b e fai lin g in our duly if w e n eglec t thi s opportu ni ty formation which is of va lu e a nd int e r es t to th e e ntir e m em - to be of se r vice to th e und e r- g ra du a te. be rs hip or any individua l g r o up.

R es p ec tfull y s ubmit t ed, S ec ti o n 4. S pec ia l d uti es in con n ec ti o n w ith P reparation 10 A u g u s t 19-1-6.

DWIGHT L. MOODIE , of Art icles of A ssociatio n.

Admin is trativ e Secretary.

21

AIDS TO INDUSTRY The Crum Calculator for Wire Drafting

By E . J . CR UM

A s with m a n y a n o th e r br a n c h of sc ie n ce , VV o rid \!\f a r rr ga,·e a tr eme n do u s impet u s to t h e 5cie ;lce of g r ap h ical a nd m ec h a ni ca l co m p ut a t io n . Hi g h speed b o mb e r s we r e na v igate d to t h i r t a r ge t s w i t h t h aid of grap hi ca l co mput e r s .

Over th e t a r ge t s th e pl a n e, \\-ere Aown an d th e b o mb s w e r e dr op p ed b y t h at w iza rd of a ll m ec h anica l co mput e r s - th e ~o r de n b o mb sight. l itt l gadget ca ll ed t h e Gr ap hi ca l Firin g Tabl e w hi c h c lose ly r esem bl es an o rdin a ry s lid e rul e h as b een si n g le d o ut as t h e g r eatest cont r ib ut ing fac t o r in m a kin g th e U nit e d S t a t es r my A rtill ery t h e mos t d ea dl y a nd acc ur a t e on ear th .

Li k e w ise wi thin th e wir e in d ust ry a numb er of c harts a nd ca lcul ato rs fo r g iv in g inf o r ma ti on qu ic kl y a nd acc ura t e ly h a ,·e b ee n d e , ·e lo p e d dur ing r ece n t yea r s. A m o n g th ese a r e th e c h a rt s p r ese nt e d b y t h e a uth o r befo r e t h e \V ir c Ass o c iatio n i n 19-13. ("T h e Gr a phi ca l S oluti o n of \ !\f ir e Mi ll M a th e ma ti ca l Pr o bl ems ··: \\"ir e c - \ V ir e Prod u c t s , Oc t o b e r , 19-13.)

O ut o f t h e co n s tru c ti ve c riti c isms an d s u gges ti o n s o f th e u se r s of t h ese c h a r ts h as b ee n e,·o l vedt h e "C ru m Ca lc u lator for \V ir e Dr a ft ing." T hi s si m p li fied calc ul a t o r is d es ig n e d t o s h ow t h e wh o le pi ct u r e o f a g ive n \\·ire dr a win g m a th e m a tica l p r o bl em in o n e se tt ing. \ Vi th o u t r unnin g off th e sca le o r u s ing a s l id e o r o th e r a u x il ia r y e qui pme n t, t h e c a lc ul a t o r c an be set r a pidl y t o s h o w t h e numb e r of h o les , t h e p e r ce nt age draf t per h o le, t h e to t a l r e du ctio n of a r ea , th e in te rm e diat e di e s izes , a nd o th er spec ia l in fo r ma t ion r e quir e d b y th e u se r.

Des cr ipti o n of C a lcul a tor Th e ( ru m Ca lcul ato r is com p osed of t w o mai n pa r ts a nd o n e a u x il ia ry con n ect in g pa r t. (See F ig. 1. ) P a rt A is th e di a m ete r dial , a c ir c le wh ose c ir c u mf e r e n ce bears sca le g r ad u a ti o n s rep r esent ing ,,·i r e di amete r s fr o 111 .00 .:; in c h t o ..:;00 in c h. l)a rt B, a lso a c ir c le wit h th same di ame t e r as P a rt A , ca rr ies th e e qu i-draft c un·e, a n d t h e percentage: r e du c tion of a r ea sca les. Th e eq ui-dr aft c un·e, n u m b e r e d fro111 1s t to 8 th a r c co n st r ucte d in s u c h a n. an n e r t h at t h ey di v id e t h e c ir c ula r di a m e t e r sca le in eq u a l r e du ction:, in a r ea pe r dr a ft w h e r e: t h e di amete r d ia l c irc u mfe r e n c passes t hr o u g h th e ori g in of t h e c ur ves and in te r sects t h e m . Th is equa l pe r ce nt age r e du c t io n pe r d r af t is in d icate d b y t h e in tersect io n of th e c ir c um fe r e n ces of t h e diame t r dia l and t h e cqui -dr af t cu r ve c ir c le, t h e la t te r of wh ic h b ea r s a sca le g raduated in pe r ce n t.

S u perimpose d on th e eq u i-dr af t c un·es a nd p rint e d in a d iffe r e nt co lor are a set of c u rn;s and a scalc indi ca tin g th e tota l perce nt age r e du ction of a r ea from t h e sta rt in g to th e fi n ishing size. T hese c u rves a r c act u a ll y leade r lin es w hi c h in t e r sect t h e ci r c umf ere n ce of t h e diameter d ia l an d co nn ect these inte r sectio n s wit h t h e tota l pe r centage r e du c ti o n sca le.

An aux iliary carrier pa r t con n ects pa rt s f\ a n d n toget h e r t o faci lita t e t h e operation of the calculator. I'art ,\ is p ivoted at its center to the cent·r of the carrier which in turn is pi,·oted to P art H throug h the origin of the equi-d raft cur,·es in such a manner that th e circ u mferl:nce of the diameter d ia l always pa,ses through the cun·c origin. Thi, point is marked with the word ··ST . \RT. " Exam p les

I' rom thi s on e se ttin g a ll r e du c t ion s of ar e a from thirty to nin e ty- e ig ht p e r ce nt of th e s t a rtin g s ize c an brad.

Duplication of Physicals Examp l e 2. uppo se t h at in Examp le I t h e t e n s ile s tr e n g th of th e s to c k is u c h that th e drawin g pro cess produ ces a t e ns il s t r e n rr th o f 100,000 po und s p e r s qua r e in c h in th e . 120 in c h wir e. T o d ev lop th sa m e t n s il e s tr e n g th in a n .080 in c h di a m e t e r wir e, what s t oc k s ize is r e quir e d wh e n th e t e n s il e s tr e n g th of th s to c k is a s um e d to b th e sa m e a s th a t in Exa m p le 1.

Solution 2. R e t a in th e sa m e po s ition of t h e c alcu la t o r a nd turn th e di a m e t e r unti l .080 is o ppo s it e 77 whi c h in oluti o n I was found to b e th e pe r ce nt age r e du c tion of a r a in dra win g { -in c h to . 120 in c h wir e. N ow r ad th e r e CJuir e d s to c k di a m e t e r o p pos it e " S TART'·- .1 67 in c h .

Eq ui- cIrafti n g Exa mpl e 3. A c ontin u ou s m ac hin e i to b se t up to dr a w .0375 in c h tir e b ea d wir e s ix h o I s fr o m .122 in c h diam t r s t oc k. A ll dr a ft a r e t o b e e qu a l in p r ce nt age r e du c ti o n o f a r ea . D e t e rmin e " a·' th e int e rm e diat di e diam e t e r s ; " b " th p r ce nt r du c ti o n of a r ea p e r hol e; "c" th e t o ta l p e r ce nt r e du c ti o n of a r ea fro111 s tart to fini s h.

Solu tion 3. H o ldin g th ca lc ul a tor in th e lef t h a nd in th fold e d p o s iti o n t ur n th e di a l until .122 is oppos it e "ST RT ."

X o \\' locat e .037 5 o n th e di a l a nd o p e n up th e ca lcu la t o r until th a t p oin t is int e r sec t e d b y th e e qu i-dra ft c ur v m a rk e d " 6th ' · (see Fi g. 3 ). All o f t il e d es ir e d inf o rm a ti o n ca n now b e r ea d fr om thi s o n e pos iti o n. (a) Th e fi \·e int e rm e di ate di e di a m e t e r s ca n b e r ea d o n th e di a m e t e r dial a t t h e int e r sec ti o n of th e e qui-dra ft c ur ves with t h e ci r c umfe r e n ce of th e di a l.

S TART 1s t 2nd 3 rd 4th .'l th 6th

. ... . .. . . . . 122 .100 . . .. . ..... . . . . . . 082 .067 5 .0555 .0-155 .03 75

(b) Th e int e r sec ti o n of th e di a m e t e r d ia l ci r c umf e r l: n c " I' C! r ce nta ge Dr aft l.' e r H o le" sca le indi ca t es thi s va lu e to b e 32 ..:; pe r ce n t. (c) T o obta in th e t o t a l pe r ce nt age r e du c ti o n o f a r ea fr om .122 t o .03 75 fo ll o w a lo n g th e lea d e r lin e n ea r es t t o .0375 a nd r ea d o n th e " T o tal .P e r ce nta ge' · sca le, 90 ..; p ' r e n!. If a m o r e acc ur a t e r es ult is des ir e d th e di a l . h o uld b e fo ld d a in Fi g. 2 t o co in c id e with th e " T o ta l P e r ce nta g .. sc al e.

T o apprec iate t h e labo r -sav in g pr o p e r ty o f th calc ul ato r it is p e rtin e nt t o co n si d e r h e r e th a t th e so luti o n of th e a b ove p r o bl e m \\·o ul d r eq uir e th e fo ll ow in g a ri t hm e ti ca l proces. c : two s ub t r act io n s ; five Ill ulti p li ca ti o n s; t wo d ivis ions; fo u r s qu a r es; o n e c ub e; o n e fif th p owe r ; fo ur s qu a r e roo ts; a nd one sixth root. T JlllS in a fe w seco nd s o n e .ettin g of t h e calc ul a t o r has s h own th e e ntir e p ic tur e of th is w ir e drawing prob lelll t h at wo ul d have req u ired t we nt y ar ithm e t ica l operations cons u mi n g much time.

The operation of the calculator can be't be- explained by tht' solution of specific p r oblems. The de\·ice is designed to be held in the left hand and operatul with the right hand.

ell

he Ill:

he to (l.

tn

ec dT di

\\

Ie

III dt

di:

'pr"

'II

Xc

ha

to

cu

n:

t[1

U

'11

Ex a mple 1. Determine the reduction of area in drawing 1-inch diameter rod to .120 inch win:.

22

""

H

Perc e nta ge Reducti o n o f Are a

Solution 1. Turn the diametn dial until 1-inch i, opposite ··START.'· Sw in g t h e car r ier until thl: dial circumference coincid,·s with the ··Total Pcrcentat.,e Reduction of Area' · sca le (sec F ig. 2). Oppos it-: .120 on the dial read 77 per cent.

()I

FIG. I

FIG.2

AIDS TO INDUSTRY thi rt\,

d .

H ad t h e r e quir e m cnt s ca lle d fo r fourt ee n in s tead of s ixtee n draft s t h e mid- point .02-1-5 wo ul d h ave b ee n s et o n th e 7t h in s t ea d of th e 8t h c ur v e . For t h e odd numb e r s of draft 9, 11 , 13, a nd 15, thc eas ies t m et h od is t h e "c ut an d try" in w hi c h diffe r e n t p e r c e nta ges d raft p e r hol e a r e u s ed until th e co rr ect o n e is a rri v e d at.

en Ih a ien.

e .120 n .080 n Ihe ~le

Double D e cking

as

'r and ulion

FIG.4

FIG.3

iraw·

Minimum Numb er of Drafts

slack

Example 4. In t h e dra fti n g of .0625 in c h di amete r wi r e to .025 inch, no s in g le draft m u s t excee d 2 1 p e r cent. Dete rmine th e minim u m numb e r of ho les for t h is j o b.

Solution 4. Se t .062 .::; on t h e di a l oppo s it e "ST f\R T." Swin g t h e car ri e r until th e dial ci r c umfe r e n ce cuts t h e " P e rcentag e Draft P e r Hol e " sca le a t 21. It w ill b e n ote d (F ig.

-1- ) t h at .025 fa ll s b e t wee n th e 7th a nd t h e 8t h e qui-dr a ft c ur ves . Thi s mea n s t h a t e ig ht is th e minimum nu m b e r of hol es fo r thi s job if no one draft is to excee d 21 pe r cent.

Example 5. A ce r tai n fiv e -b lock cont in u o u s w ir e dr awi n g machine h a s a capac it y perm it t in g a dra ft of 33 p er cent per hol e on low ca rbon wi r e. F or eco nomi c r ea s on s it is d es ir e d to find t h e lar g e s t s tock s ize t h at ca n b e u s e d wh e n fini s hin g .0-1-55 inch diameter wi r e on thi s m ac hin e .

Solution 5. Open the ca lcu lato r un til th e di al c ir c umf e re n c e c ut s the " P e r ce nta ge D r aft per Hol e " s ca le at 33 p e r ce n t. Now r otat e t h e di al until .0-1- 55 is oppo s it e the 5t h e quidraft c ur v e . At "ST ART" r ea d .12-1-, t h e maximum s tock diam e t e r that can b e u se d o n thi s job t s ee Fi g . 3).

draw

neler of

In

" the cent

" the RT." unlil

rked be

II"

1

the

l r rc~

More Th a n Eig ht Hole s

cnee o be rom and Ii das

ator love se,:

fo ur and the li ng era·

Exampl e 6. The Cr u m calcu lato r is d e s ig n e d es p e cia ll y for wir e drawin g job s in v ol ving e ig ht or f ew e r draft s . Proble m s invoh'in g a g r eat e r number of draft s can b e s olv e d, how e v e r, with ext ra manipulation. For in s tanc e, if it is desir e d to se t up a multi-draft mac hin e to dr aw .0095 in ch diam e t e r wir e from .0625 in ch s tock in s ixt e en draft s , t h e int e rme diat e d ie s iz es ca n b e d et e r mi n e d b y t h e fol lowin g proc e dure .

S o luti on 6. Set .0625 on t h e dia l oppo s it e "START" and >win g t h e dial un ti l .0095 is c u t by t h e 8th e qui-d r aft c ur ve .

Note that th e -I-th c ur ve c ut s the d ial at .02-1-5 w hi ch is on e half the di s tance and h e n c e o n e -half t h e d raftin g f r om .0625 to .0095 . Now s wi n g th e di al un til .0245 is c ut b y th e 8 th c urv e a s in Fi g . -1-. Th e fi r s t e ig h t di e diameter s can now b e r e a d at th e int e r se ct ion s of t h e dia l c ir c umf e r ence wit h th e e qui-draft curv es .

STA RT 1s t 2nd 3 rd -I-th 5t h 6th 7t h 8t h

.0625 .056 .0-1-95 .0-1-4 .039 .03 5 .03 1 .027 5 .02-1-5 Not e on the "P.D .H." s ca le t h at eac h draft is 21 p e r c e nt.

Ho ldin g t hi s s ame po s ition of th e ca rri e r, rotat e t h e dia l until .02-1-5 is o ppos it e "ST A RT " Now, th e se co nd e ig h t d ie s ize s ca n b e r e a d in the s am e manne r a s a bo v e.

9t h .022 10th 0 195 11th .0 172 12th .0] 53 13 th 0136 I-I- th .0 121 15t h .0 107 16th .0095

Example 7. Th e di a m e t e r of t h e fi n is hin g bl oc k of a doubl e- d ec k w ir e dr awin g machin e is tw e nty-fo ur in c h es ; th e diam e t e r of th e fi r s t block, se v e nt ee n in c h e s . T h e operato r wis h e s to fini s h .1-12 in c h diamete r wi r e from No . j rod a nd th e r efo r e mu s t d e t e rmin e (a) t h e m inimum draft fo r t h e fini s h e d di e , (b) th e minimum fi r s t di e s iz e , (c) a nd th e fir s t di e s ize w h e n a s lip pa ge o f ten pe r c e nt is a ll ow e d .

Solution 7. (a) Di s r egardin g t h e d e c im a l point s , se t .2-1oppo s ite "ST A RT. " Swin g t h e di al unti l .17 is c u t b y t h e s eco nd (2nd) c ur v e . On the " P.D. H ." s ca le r e a d 29 per c e nt, t h e mini m um d r aft for the fin is h e d di e . ( b ) Holdin g t h e 29 p e r ce nt po s ition, r otat e the di a l until . 1-1-2 is c u t b y the 2nd c un· e . Now r e ad th e int e r se ction of the fi r s t c ur ve with t h e dia l -.170, t h e minimu111 fir s t di e s iz e . (c) In ord e r to a ll ow 10 p e r ce nt s lippa ge on t h e fi r s t block a dd ten p e r cent to t h e fini s hin g bl ock diamet e r befor e s tartin g t h e calc ul at io n . Th e l) u s in g 26.-1- a s th e diam e t e r and pro c ee din g in th e s am e mann e r a s above th e fini s hin g draft will b e 36 p e r cent an d th e fi r s t di e s ize .178.

O t her Problems A ltho u g h t h e se v e n example s abo ve a r e th e mo s t common p rob lem s e ncount e r e d in th e wir e d r aw in g process, th ey a r e by no mean s th e only o nes capa bl e of s ol u tion b y th e C rum C alc ula to r. A s th e u se r b ec om es familia r with th e op e r a tion of t h e d e vic e h e will a p pr ec iat e it s ve r sa tilit y and adapt it to hi s loca l p r obl e m s .

Fo r in s tanc e , c ontinuou s m ac hin es with fix e d ge a r ratio s w hi ch r e q uir e a diffe r e nt p e r ce n ta ge r e duction for e ach hol e ca nno t b e se t up b y u s in g th e e qui-draft cur ves. How e v e r, for anyo n e s et of dra fts, a segm e nt of th e diam e t e r c ircl e can b e dr awn on th e dra ft - c urv e c ir c le and th e va riou s draft s ca ll b e mark e d in th e a p propriat e pl aces on th e scal e to furni s h a p e rmanent, quick m e thoEl of se ttin g u p th e machin e .

Oth e r p r ob le m s inl' ol v in g th e root s a nd pow e r s of numb e r s ca n a ls o b e s oh'c d b y u se o f th e c alcu lator.

Summary Fr om n u m e rou s d es ig n s ma d e b y th e A uthor durin g th e p as t s ev e r a l y e a r' s , t h is c alculator h as b ee n se lec t e d b e ca u se of th es e s up e rior fe atur es :

(1) Simp li cit y of Op e r ation : l\-Io s t an y on e in th e mill can lea r n in a fe w minut es to s ol ve th e mo s t inyolved probl e m s .

Mo s t p r o bl em s a r e s ol ve d ill on e se t tin g .

(2) C ompactn ess : A mod e l s mall e nou g h to b e carri e d in th e ve s t pock e t is ac c ura t e e nou g h for mo~ t mi ll c onditio n s .

(3 ) U ni ve r s ality : B e ca u se of th e ci r c ul a r s ca le th e r e ar e n e ith e r up pe r no r low e r limit s on th e diam e t e r s t h at th e calc ul ato r can b e u se d fo r .

(-1-) Ver s atility: P r a c tica ll y all of th e c Olllmon wir e mill p r o bl e m s ca n b e s o lve d on t hi s on e d e vic e .

(5) Sinc e a ll diam e t e r s a r e in d e cimal inch es th e r e is no conf usion ove r gau ge nU1l1b er s.

(6) Diamet e r s in th e M e tric a s w e ll a s th e En g li s h s y s t e m ca n b e u s ed .

To S up e rint e nd e nt s , Fo r e m e n, j'vI e tal lur g is t s , Sched ulin g a nd P lannin g M e n , Di e Room Me n, vVir e D r aw e r s, a n d bu s y m e n e ve r yw h e r e , thi s calc ul ato r is d e di cat e d .

Reprint ed from the March , 1946, I ssu e of Wi re & Wire Produ cts

23

MISCELLANEA M r. and Mrs. Jo hn W. Scott C elebrate 50th W edding Anniversary

Mrs. Deer Accepts T eaching Position 1['-,. H. E. D ee r, \\' ho ha s h e ld

thl a~

t he post of sec re ta r y-stenograp htr in t h e f\lu mni Assoc iation office s in ce F e b r ua r y, ha s r es ign e d to accept a po s ition with t h e teac hin g s tafr of th e R o ll a hi g h sc ho o l.

GI

1< \1

III

S h e was g r a du a t ed fro111 t h " L'ni\'e r " ity of Ca lif o rni a in '-II :Ind wi ll teach VVorld H is to ry' h c r c t h is fall. H e r h us ba n d i:; a \'e t e ran of \lVo rl d \IVa I' '11 anc! e n r o ll ed at t he Sc hoo l o f ,\ [ in es in Janu a r y 19-16. T h ei r hom e is in [ ~o, '\ I o lino s, Ca l.

iOi il

M rs Dee r ""'as respo n s ib le fO l' a rr a n ging t h e filc s o f t h e ,\ Iumn i Assoc iatio n w h e n t h e office w as ll lo\'e d fr om l 'a rk e r Ha ll to t h e Min e" E x p e ri m e n t S tat ion Bu ild in g o n March 1. S he took ove r t h e a lm ost h op e less ta s k of sea r c h in g o u t a g rea t n um b e r of " lost" a lumni a nd ex-s tud e nt s w h o h ad b ee n mo\'c d fr o m place to p la ce durin g t h e wa r p e r iod.

P h o to-E sq u i re Studio , Ro ll a

After .:;0 years of mar r ied lif e spe nt r ig h t h e re in Ro ll a, lvlr . a n d M rs . Joh n \ V. Scott o b sen'edt h e ir Go ld e n \Ve d d in g a nniv e r sa r y at t h e ir home, J u ly 2.

Mr. Scott ex- '02, own e r of Scott 's D ru g Sto re - T h e M in e rs ' Co -op, ca ll1 e to Ro ll a 7,:; years ago. H e m e t E s te lle: A . appe n fi e ld , a Rol la t ea c h e r, a ne! t h ey w e r e m arri ed on Jul y 9, 1896. Th e b es t man at t h e weddi n g wa s Fra nk L .

T y r e ll '92, of Sa le m , i\(o. '\ [rs. C. ,\ L [,napp o f K a n s a s C ity, Mo ., th e br id e 's s is te r, wa s t h e br idesmaid. Flot h w e r e p r ese nt at t h e rece p ti o n .

Amon g t h o se IV h o a tt en d e d the fes tivit ie:; we r e a s o n , .I . vVa lte r Sco tt '1 9, of Down e rs Gro\'e , I II. , a nd a d au g h t e r, lIIr s. J oh n M . Morri s of \Va s h in gto n , I). c. '\ [ 1'. '\ I o r ri s a lso IVas a m e m b e r of t h e c lass of '1 9.

Th e occasio n IVa s a tim e fo r r e mini sce nc es , in c l ud in g ta lk of th e g r owth of R.o ll a and t h e day s of "pigs o n I' in e s t r ee t."

111 r. Sco tt, a ta le n te d m us ic ia n, ha, b ee n a ssoc ia te d w ith lIl u sica l acti\'ities in t h e comlllllnitv and has di rec t ed t h e ' i\( SlI l ba nd for sen: ra l yea r,. f\ sc roll wa, pr e,e nt e d th e co uple b y the Rol la C h am b e r of Com m erce cx pr essi n g app r eciatio n of t h e se n ' ice s t h e Scotts ha\'e g i\'e n as m em b e rs of the c Oll1m un it y fo r mo r e than a half- ce ntur y.

Ab out Tow n and Campus

T h e geo g r a ph ica l filc s w e r e br o u g h t u p to d a te by M r s, D ee r a nd a ddr css o g r ap h p lates we re ma d e fo r l1lem b e r;. wi th p e rm anent add resses . S h e a lso h e lp ed se t u p t he A lu m nu s m agazi n e a nd h a s b ee n of se n ' ice to m e mb c rs of t h e associat io n in Illa ny wa ys.

111 1'S. D ee r' s du ti es in th ;; f\lu mni Assoc iatio n office h ave: b e;; n ta k e n o \'e r b y M rs . R o b e r t C. .1 '- ra u s of G ra n ite C it y, Ill in o is . M rs . kr a us at te nd e d So u t h e r n I ll ino is Norm,,1 unive r s ity. H e r hu s b a nd , a ve te ra n of \,Vor ld vVar II , c nt e r -:: d M S ~I in J a ll uary 19-1 6.

t r ai n i n g' t h an th e I c:ss Ill atufl.: yOLlllgstc: r 5 g-ra du a t ccl fr0111

o u r hi g h sc h oob at 17 or 18. I n the six month, p rog re:;s r eport supp leme nt, which appear,; (;I:;(;whcre, ce rt ai n r ecol11mendatio n s an; made concerning the \'cte ra n and h ow h e ca n ai d th e, IUl11ni :\ ssocia tion. On t h is point , in particular, the comme n ts of M S:-' I alul11n i \\¡ill b e app reciated. A hi g h pe r cen tage of th c'L \' derans will gr:l duate from thi s Schoo l -they need t h (; Alumni .-\ s,ociation no\\' and we wil l n ee d them la tcr.

24

be

RI th

,It ~

io ih th

"..!J

H C

Summer Graduation Convocatio n Fl e \'e n lll e n r cce ivc d de g rees frOlll t h e M isso u ri Sc hoo l of Mi n es a nd M e ta ll u r gy a t a n in fo r ma l G r ad uatio n C011\' ocatio n o n A u g, 2 1 at I'a rk e r H a ll. l) e<1 n C urt is I .. vVi ls o n of t h e Sc h oo l of M ine:; m acl<.: a bri ef a ddr ess. I'r es id e n t F red e r ick A. Mi dd lcb us h o f th <: U n i\'e rs ity o f lIl isso ur i co n ferred nin e d eg rees of [jac h e lor of Scie n ce a nd t wo ~ I a s t e r o f Sc ie n ce d eg rees. I.es lic Cowan, \' ic e p res id e n t of t h e U n i\'e rs ity o f ~ l i sso uri. accompa n ie d Pr es id e n t Midd le bu s h to Ro ll a. ~[en

\\' h o cO l1l p le t ed work a t th e e nd of th e SUlllmer

SC=-,:; iOll and w e r e g rant ed d eg r ees a t the co n vocat io n ;l. r c:

.Iames H e n r y [lo c k III

[ ~.S.

in M e ta ll u r gy

Il, de

(T

iii Tt 1.

I do l't

,

A rt hu r \\ ' ill ia lll Ihun e

:-'1. S. in Minin g

,\u s tin Ilo nd Cl ay to n

:-'I. S. in ,\ [ inin g

I',n

Il .S. in '\lining

Ch III

(Conti nued frolll Pag-e Ii)

sen'lce m en-one, t h ey ar e t hink ing mo re se r io us ly a b o ut their ow n \\'e lfar e and that o f th e cou ntr y than we rea lize; an d , two, they an; far better equipped to absor b co ll egc

at

I ~i c h a r d

D. 1':J liott J I'

Ru sse ll E lli ott Fralll e

[I.S. in ,\ [ inin g li.S. in E lec tri cal

I'hilip Sid n ey I:i, hm an

Il .S, in Ci\' il

lea r! '\[ ic h ea l H ogan

II. ' . in Ci\¡il

lo<e t\nt onio Mac h ado leb er hard H alll)ll e l '\Jill e r

li .S.

in~ [ inin g

li.S, in :-'lcchanical

Oscar '\I arkcn O l;.(; n . ,' , .... . ,.".",., 11.S. ill Ch 'min i

1,

I

tan

U'i(

ALUMNI PERSONALS Births O n Jun e 7 t h e s to rk d e li v e red a b a b y g irl to th e hom e of t he N .' R. u nd e rhi ll s at 17 Rid eg top, St. Loui s ] 7, Mo. Bo b , a g ra duat e of th e c la ss of '43 is e mplo y ed b y t h e IVIi ss iss ippi Gla ss C omp any in St. Lo ui s, a s a ss is tant plant ma na g e r.

Born to R. S id n e y B u rb e rry '-+2 an d M r s. B urb e rr y a 6 lb. oz. son on Tul y 16. Th e yo un g m a n ha s b ee n nam ed David A rthur and i~ at hom e at 207 Ea s t R ob in s o n s t ree t in Ca r mi , Illinoi s.

Deaths

ment most lost" ce to

Dea th cam e t o Hom e r 'M art in Doran, ~2, at hi s ho m e at Sme lt e r Hill e , Mo nt a na , July I I, 19-16. H e wa s m e tallur g is t for t h e A n aco nd a :M inin g C ompany p la nt at G r eat Fa lls, Mo n t. "St ub ," as h e wa s ca ll ed, wa s from Mattoo n, III., and att e nd e d t h e Sc hool of Mine s h e r e in 19 1':; a nd 1916. H e ha s b e en w ith th e A n aco nda Mi nin g Co mp an y s in ce leav in g Ro ll a at t h e e nd of hi s juni o r y ear. H e wa s wi d ely known in t h e e lect r o ly ti c z in c m e tallur g ical fie ld. Do ra n wo rk e d hi s way u p from forem a n of z in c leac hin g to m e tallur g is t of th e e ntir e pl a nt. H e is s ur vive d b y hi s w ife, Ruby Doran, an d two s on s , Lt. H. M . Doran Jr., s tat ion e d a t Ports mo u t h , ~ e w H a mp., an d How a rd Do ran , s tati on e d in C hin a .

~[rs.

lbw

the rs of Im'e

City, rmal , en -

>oloi :oca-

llade i the 11elor .eslie com' lIller

are : ur~Y

inin~

ininJ!

inin g

rical

Ciril Ciril

inin ,!!-

nical

niral

W eddings ivI iss Lo rr ain e Kill ham of Baya rd , Colo ., wa s married on Tun e 1 at th e vVarr e n M e tho di s t C hur ch in D e nve r to Maj .

'N orman P. T u ck e r '-+0, of Rolla. R ev. Fr ed e ri c k Cox p e rfo r me d th e s in g le rin g ce re mo ny . Imm e di at e ly fo ll owin g t h e ce re mony a r ece ption wa s h e ld in t h e Em e ral d Room of t h e 13rown Palace Ho t e l fo r fe llow office rs of th e brid eg room a nd oth e r fr ie nd s an d r e la ti ves , includin g: M r s. A. D .

H a hn , N orman' s s is te r and wif e of A . D . Hahn '21 , of C r es ted Butte , C olo .

O n :'vI ay 30 a t t h e Pres by t e r ia n man se, M a r gar e t O ak s R e nwick '-+6 b eca m e th e brid e of John A. A ndr ew s , a s t ud e nt h e re a t :\I S.!vI . Mar gar e t re ce iv ed h e r B.S. in Mi nin g in

May and is e mplo ye d by th e ivIi ss o uri G e o lo g ic:tl S un'ey at pr ese nt. T h e A ndr e w s a r e at hom e a t 1102 Oak s t r ee t, Ro ll a, Mo. Mi ss Patrici a H e rrin g of K irk wood b ec am e t h e brid e re ce n t ly of Pow e ll A rthur D e nni e '-+ 0, s o n of P r of. a nd Mr s.

Frank E. D e nni e of Roll a , in t h e G rac e E pi scopa l C hur ch in Kirkwood. R ev . C harl es D ue ll K ea n offi c iat ed at th e c e r emony, a ss is t ed b y R ev. O . V. J a ck s on of Rolla. A r ece pt ion was h e ld lat e r at th e Gr ee nbri a r H ill s C o untry Cl ub . Howa rd Kat z Jr. '-+0 wa s b e, t man fo r hi s cou s in. Groom sm e n w e r e John Duan e Pow e ll e x- '-+7, Jam es Glov e r '-+3 an d Jam es R. Roux '-+1. Aft e r a hon eymoon a t Tro u tv ill e, Colo., Mr. a nd M rs. D e nni e w il l li Ye in Wi c hit a, Kan. Pow ell is employ e d b y th e Sh e ll P etrol e um C or p oration, 1012 Ce ntral 13uildin g , vV ic hi ta .

O n Jun e 28 th e marri age of J ack E. F le is ch li '-+3 a nd J ean n ette For b es of Lo s A n ge les, Ca l., took place at t h e R e d ee mer L u t h e ran C hur c h a t Bart lesv ill e, O kl a ., with th e R ev . John Ho r n bo t e l offici a tin g . A r ec e ptio n a nd dinn e r we r e h e ld aft e r wa rd s at th e H illcr es t C o untr y Club. Th e g room 's broth e r, En s. Rob e rt Fl e is c hli , wa s hi s b es t man.

M r s. F le is chli att e nd e dVVe b s t e r Col lege and th e B li ss Hayd e n Sc hool of Dramati c" in Lo s A n ge les . Jack, a m emb e r of P i Kappa A lph a, s erv e d in th e navy u ntil re ce ntl y w h e n h e r ec e iv e d hi s di s c h ar ge. T h e F le is chli s will b e at hom e at 8009 D e lm ar un til th eir o w n h om e is built in U ni ve r s it y C ity.

Mi ss Be tty Pohl e of Rolla wa s marri ed at th e Firs t IVl eth o di s t C hurch in Rolla on Jun e 22 to Ve rnon M c Gh ee '-+2.

T h e e ig ht o 'c lo ck candl e li g ht c e r e mo n y wa s condu c t ed by t h e R ev . Ralph H. Hick s. M rs. S M. Futra l Jr., of Shreveport, La" s is te r of th e brid e, was h e r onl y a t t e ndant. Cla r e nc e Lamb e le t '-+3 se rv ed as b es t man and G eor ge R amsey and L. F . Burn e t t Jr., s tud e nt s a t jVI S M , w e re u s h e r s. A ll t hr ee a re frat e rnit y broth e r s o f th e brid eg roo m . A ft e r a we ddin g trip th rou g h th e Sh e ph e rd o f th e Hill s co u ntr y , j'vIr. a nd Mr s. McGh ee a r e m a kin g th e ir hom e in Ove rton, T ex as , w h e re V e rnon is emplo ye d in th e production d e partm e nt of t h e P hilli p s P e t rol e um Compan y .

C E RA MIC S POSITIONS OP EN ( Thi s is a cop y of a bull e t in se nt to th e Mi ss o uri Sc ho ol of ivIin es an d M e tal lur gy fr om t h e Ma ss ac hu se tt s In s t itut e of T ec h no lo gy .)

L AS SISTA NT PRO FE SSOR O F CER AMICS Duti es-to cond uct g raduat e la borator y cla sses an d lat e r do s ome lec turin g ; a ls o to ca rr y o u t s taff r ese a r c h in th e Ce rami c fi e ld.

Minimum re qu ir e m e nt s - Ba c h e lor 's d eg r ee in Ce ramic E n g in ee rin g, Ce r am ic T ec hn o lo gy , C h e mi s t ry , P h ys ical C h e mi s t ry, C h e mi ca l E n g in ee rin g or Phy s ic s. I n a ddi tio n, e it h e r a l-'h .D. or exc e ptional ex p e ri e n ce in t ea c hin g , r esea rch or production.

2, RE SE AR CH ASSOCIAT E Duti es-to ass is t in t h e s up e r v is ion of t hr ee o r four a ss is tant s in a resear c h pro g r am o n th e s pa llin g of refra c tori es use d in j e t e n g in es .

13a c kg round-Bach c lo r's d eg ree in Ce ramic En g in ee rin g, Ce rami c T e c hn o lo g y, C h em is t ry , P hy s ical C h e mi s tr y , C h emica l En g in ee rin g or P h y s ics. In a dditi o n, a t lea s t fiv e ye ar s ' ex pe ri en ce in t ea c hin g, rese a rc h or produ ction.

Sa la ry - $3000 to $4000 a ye a r.

3, R E SE ARCH ASSISTAN TS D u ti es-to wo rk half-tim e on a r esear ch p ro g ra m on th e s pallin g of r efracto ri es us ed in j e t e n g in es . Thi s work ma y b e a s t h es is mat e ri al for a g ra duat e d eg r ee . Th e r e mai n d e r of th e t im e m a y b e d ev ot e d to ta kin g cour ses to fulfill t h e re quir e m e nt s of t h e d eg r ee .

Bac k g round- Ba c h e lor 's d eg r ee in Ce ra nl ic E n g in ee rin g, Ce ra mi c T ec hnolo gy, C h e mi s try , P hys ic a l C h emi s try , C h e mical E n g in ee ri n g or Ph ys ic s.

Sa la ry - $ 700 to $ 1200 a ye ar.

4, R ESE A R CH AS SI ST AN TS D uti es-to d ev ot e ha lf-tim e to a fund a m e nt a l s tud y o f c la y s imilar to t ha t don e a t l'vIIT for th e pas t fe w yea rs Th e res ult s of thi s wo r k ha ve b ee n publi s h ed from tim e to tim e in t h e J o urn a l o f th e Ame ri ca n Ce ra mic So c ie t y. It is esse nt ia ll y a fundam e nt a l colloi d s tud y . T h e r e m a ind e r of t h e tim e may b e d ev ot ed t o co ur ses to fulfill th e re quir e l11 e n ts of the d eg ree, Th ese po s it ion s ar e op e n to M S M alumni . For f urth e r info rm at ion w ri t e to :Mr. N o e l Hubb a rd , R eg is tr a r, Mi ss ouri S c h oo l of Min es a n d lII e t a ll ur gy, Rol la , :Mo.

ALUMNI PERSONALS

DI 1906

I n6

R . II . Bedford is co-a ut ho r o f "Sur\'(> \' ()f T ill in Ca liforn ia" publi"hed by th e t:.S. B~ real1 of '\Iill e~ ill April a s Rep ort of In ve:, li galioll :\ 0. .1R76.

190 8

.'\ (1 11)I1g'e r a m e mb e r (J f the anned fo r c c !-, B ennet I~ . Th o mp so n i .. now at h o me at 10 19 \\'.

R Ol1ltt avenue, . \I buquerque, New ~ ( ex .

n. D eg-clI Boyd is now li ving al l";"ort Smi th, Ark ., at 2005 ~'(j uth Grcenw ood.

P a ul A. Philippi was on the campti" with .\l r.

P hilip pi 0 11 Jul y 8. 'I' hi !' was Paul' s fina vis it to Ro lla in flfleen years. li e i~ l ivill~ at 135 S. ',:1111 :-'l r CC I, \\'e bste r Groves 19, ',\ 1 0.

.\ 11 o u t,o f,town v is itor o n Jun e 23 w as J ame s Be n kc who co m es fr o lll 5937 1 ~ T1right a \'e nue in St . L. o ui s, J\I ().

1909

I' <wl W adde ll ha ~ HOUle 11 , B ox 1262 , S prin g-. ficici, .\ 10., fnr his address.

I\ . ":mory Wi s hon w rit es frol11 San Fra ll ci ... co where he is Vi ce Pres. a nd Cell. St gr. _Pacific

G as and 1 ~ l ccl ri c O lll pan)" that Van II . Smith '09 was hi .; v isitor rece ntl y. V an is with the North Am e ri ca n yantlmide C o rporat ion, i06

Roy al Bank Bu ildillg',

T OIOllt o ,

anada.

19 10

T he ho m e address of J ohn E. Schult z i ... .16 1 i ] {a l'over street, J) a lla o..;, T ex.

19 11

Still in Southern California, I\ vH II inlier Greene Il OW li ves at 152 1 F o urt h avcnue, L,o . . . \I l~c l es 6, al.

Now g-e ll era l mallager of 'f he £ 1 P aso .\1 ille~, in cor p o l ated , 11 a r vey L. T ed row is at t hc Olin l i ntel in D e nv er, 0 10 .

1\1 SM j.(raduales figurc pr o lllin e 1l t ly ill the seVCJ1 l1Ian n om in ati n g cO llllllill ce to ~e l cct the (lnici al ~ Iatc o f n ni ccr~ for th e I'l l inin g" and ,\1 ct· a ll urj.(ica l Soc iety o f America for 1947. They are I':. \V . En ge l ma nn , P r o f. . Y. Clayto n '1 .1 with C eorg-c A. Ea s ley '09, past preside nt (If I he Society, a .. chair m a n .

1!l t.5 \\ ' rit c!-> J . \\ '. S h otwe ll "T o make up to .a ~1l1 ;dl extC n t f(lr past delinquc n c ic::. , I am e n c losing illY check for $ 15.00 ill payment o f three years' dues." II is address is S(lucli A\l'abian 1\ 1 ining Syndicatc, Ltd. , J edda, II ejal:, Sa udi Arab ia.

1927

192

I I. I ~. A hre n s was o n the c ampu s o n J un C 27.

II er b W<I'" a m c mb cr of the fa c ult y from 1928 t o 1933 a nd is now a n e n gi n ce r with the U.S. En g in eer ... ill I .()u isv ille, K y . 11 is h o m c addrc s:-; i:; 292 1 Dund ee r o ad . in I .oui!'.vi ll c.

1929

.\ camp u ... vi::.. it o r in early Jul y w a~ Col. . \rthtl r II . K em p. ,\rt has b ee n ill the arm y for 61 ~2 years with 2 -1 lllo1lth s ()ver:-;cas. li e lOok the 928 th 1·: II .t(i IlL! Cr Aviatio n Reg im ent int o t h e Az orcs and lhL!11 took the s amc r eg" ill1 c n t to Oki n awa.

II e ha ... just bee n c1i sc ltarg-ed and ha s a cce pted a po ... itiol1 with the Gulf Oil Corporation at Tul sa, O k la. I I i ~ h o me addrcss i!- 93 1 0 , Qu e b ec ave nu e, in Tll ba.

1930

I l arry F. Kir kpat ri ck

gives 11 35 N . Frec· mO ll t s tr eet, Spring"fie ld, 1\1" 0., a s hi s addrc ~s .

S t ratil1llol' e R . )3. Cook e, rc s earch pr o fe sso r Illin c ra l dress in g' al Ih e 1\1 o nlana Schoo l o f ~\I in es has res ig n ed his positio n t o accept th e po:-.ilion of pr ofessor of llIincra l dre ss in g at t he .\ 1 illll esota School o f J\ I in es at the l Tni ver:-; i ty oC .\1 illll csota at j\ \ inlleapo lis, 1'1\ illll .

1I 0W

.\I aj. D cnnis I r. Mill e r h ;\s r ecent l v b ee n di s· charg-ccl frolll :ien' ic e a nd ha s r et ur n ce] t o h i:i o ld job with th c SOt1thwe~t H e ll T e lephone Com· p a ll~ · . . \ v i:-.ito r 0 11 th e c ampu s 0 11 Jul y 20 , h e is at hOll1e at RO.14 D avi!' drive in 51. .Lo t1i ~, 1\10.

1 9 16 J a lll c:; L. H ead repons that his S011 . J oh u, ha . . bee11 admitted to the 1'\a va l A\ cadelll\' at ,\ l1lla, p()li ~ ao.; a m embe r (If the cla:;s of 1950-.

192 11

So lo n ger a rcs id c 1lt of the Il cn:;haw Il lItc l.

C:eorge Burnet no\\' li vcs at 529 South 31 . . t ,\ ve., Olllaha, Ncb. 1922

.\h i:-. 'F . Deni s on i ... a g-cneral COl1tract(,r I{,(,:lte d at 30 l South \\'el lc!-Icy, .A l h uqll t.!rqut.:: .

Nc\\ J\ \ c;\.ico.

1923

S.u ll u e l Zook ,,:i:-. it vi ... itol' in HolI:-t (,11 J Ullt 2.1. Salll li ve::.. at 32 ..W l3u rrwood driH:, St. I .oui .... .\1 i ... :-.ouri.

1 ~2

1

c:lrch cJlg-i Jl ccr for the 1 111. i\IIJl era l .. and Chelllical Corpor:ttioll, I~d\\'ard I ~. Robe rtso n ha ... n o\.. 2624, I\ lulb crry, Fl a., for h i ... adclrc ...... . \ f(-' ...

192 .)

C. I.. M art in \\'a ... nil the C(lI11PUS 011 J lily X. Charle ... 1:-; as . . i ... tallt IlUlle fort!l11an of tht.:: Kenlle, cott Copper Corpol at loll of RU I h, X e\". II ..., addre ... s i .. Box 434 in Ru th. Charlie H_'port . . that ... i .... mine r s a r e e lllpl oyed by his cOlllpa n y. ~r ht::y arc R oher t E . B ucklev '4.1 , tr anSi llll :tll; I. . (;. .\1 <\r ... h:1I1 '34 . tra ll :-.itlll~ll; K arl \\ '. Booher '21. a ...... i ... tall t cllRi n ccl; II . T . ·1\ l ar.-;l1a ll ' 16, cll1d e n g' IIH:er. all stationed at Ru th and I ~ dd\' Pc .. uut '23, ... m eiter ... uperilltclldCllt at ~l cGill, j\; C\.

31 III

A metallurl-{i ::. t for the l\l o r~e hai n CompallY at I thaca, Ncw Y o rk , El lll er 1.... M c Rey n old s g iv es R.n . I, I thaca, for hi :; addre::.::..

)1 b'

Jcd G. Bur n ham i ~ li v illJ.:" at _082 So. Grant, D cnver, 0 10.

O u t o f the Ann)' for ovc r a year n ow, EII ~. w o rth \\ .. Fort is a ss istan t divi s io lt e n g in ee r fill t he She ll Oil Compa n y. II c i ~ li villg at RO I ~a .... t E.nd, J\ \" ap lcwood, L. a.

Ci

1935

\\ ' . \\ '. K ay i ~ w ith the E. I . Du P ont de N cmo u r:; Company loca ted at Spri n g-fie ld, Ill. II i~ ho m e addrcs::.. is n. n. I , Spring-ficld, I ll.

R c le a sed from active dut), with the nav y, C la r e ./ . Th orpe is back at 1'1 15 1\1 ill the m echan, ica l engilteering" depa rtm cnt.

M

BI an C(

T o m Book is p lant l1l a na ~er of th e I ~. ~ I o. Di v. , ; of the S Olllhw cs terll 13ell T e lcpho n e 'ompany ~ in SI. Lo ui s, t-.l o, . \ Ro lla an (1 ca mpu s v is itor ill ea rly J uly wa " D o unell \Y . DUllo n wh o is here vi s iting- hi:-. fathcr- in , law , D r. Mu ile n burg (l ltc\ faillily, whil e Oil vacati o ll fr om hi s po ~ iti on a -.; director o f the D a ni e l GUg"g-c n hei m Sch oo l o f Aer o nau ti cs a t Gcorg-;<\ Schoo l o f T cch n ()}og'), at Atlanta. Th e DU II OIl !-> liv e aL 4R3 E.. \V es ley road, in .. \ tlanta.

1936

. \ cam pu s v i ~ it(lr o n J unc 25 , Ra lph E. Sc h n eider r e:-;ides at flr o wn and Airport r oads, St. l .. o tti ~ Co ull ty l <l, t-.10 .

Al a n J. H oe n er is cmp loycd by the GcorJ,:'c R .

J an sC Il T r a ll ~ f er COI ll pany ill SI. L o u is. '-\Iatl '~ ho m c is a l 66·\2 I1r ancro ft Ave., St. L ou is , .\ 10.

L t. J ohn \\'. Ruwwe is no\\' 011 terminal leav' fr o lll the navy ulttil Aug. I S. Thcll he will r eport fo r w o rk at 1\ 1 idla n d, T cx .. in the geolo~ical dcpartmcnt o f the rhillip ~ P etroleulIl Company, B ox 79 1. J oh n' s h o me addre ss is i7i C ou rt ,\Ve n llC , Apt. 4('5, t'l 1cl11ph is , T cnn.

J o h n P. Ra so r, ch ie f m in ing cng ill ee r for th e F iltr o l Corpor;ttio n , L os . \n g-c les, Cal. , ha " been e le cted to m e mber s hip ill A I t\I E. T Oil\, V . M assaro ha s I R04 N o rth 14 th st reet, Sprinifleld, I II. , Co r hi s address.

X

I', )ll

ra

\i

"hi

jn ta

.'"

II

In l

I) ischarg-cd from th e n avy recently, Iydl.! E .

Wilhit c ha .. r et urned to his o ld pos iti o n as ;l ss is· lall( divi:-.ioll sa fety e ll g- ine e r i1l th e watcr d c part . !llcnt of thc office of I)ivi s io n 1': ll g in ce r , So uth · \\·c ... tCr ll Di v is io n ill Dalla s, T ex . C lyde .L:"ivcs 5R09 , ll igh land, R ansa::. City, '1\ 10., a s h is h o mc addre ........

1.1. C( ' I, \\ ' illialll J . Sabo i ... 1I 0 W statio n ed at Il q. ,\I iddl eto wn A\ ir T cch n ical Service Com.

Ill a lld, Ol11l ~tea d F ie ld , I'l l iddl eto wlI, P a.

Out o f the sc rvic c , 'T holllas R. Mor g a n lives at N(J. 58t h s trect ill Olilaita, Neb. l i e is working' for the I f.S. I)i s tri c t 1 ~ lI g" ill eet":-. office at I iOC) J ack ... o ll , Omah a , - ch. :L~23

1933

T he pre .. e llt address of 1. 1. Col. C . R . Ro se nbaum i .. I) cp<lrtlllent 1 ~ ll g ill eer Office, J I Q. An . ti ll t.· ... J) epa rlll1 e ll t, .\1'0 RS I, c / o P osl lll a ... t c r, ~ I ial1li, Fl a. n c:inha rdt S c h uh ma nn v isitcd ill Ho lla 0 11 J UlIe II. I ~cillhardt i ... a ..... flciatc pr ofcs:;or o f t-. l in · eral Dres ... ing- ill the ~ \ cta llur g-y d epartllle llt at the ~ I as"(lchll ... etls In stitute of Techllolog-y. . \ ltho ll uh he give ... i 2 ~ \\'. Central. Carthag-l· . \1 11" a ... 111 ... permanellt alldll.:' ....... . .\I aj. I{c\ E. Pinkl ey i ... with the Il q. 5 I ~ egt., OH D , CalliI' K illl1er. N.).

El1lpl/lyed by the SOl1th"c s lc nt Di vi ... i{lll of Ih e l '.S. E, lI g lll ~er .. at I) a II a ... , T ex., .\h' ; n 1\. W ehr· man It \l~ " CIt JJ I -l D anieJ... s t l(' Ct til D a ll a ....

193 1

\\'!lli :,," F. Hauck \ ...... upel-intclldcllt (If IlIuh · way:-. Cor \\ 'hllcse ide Coullty \\ ith he:Hlquarter .. at ,\ lorri ... olJ, I II. II is hnllle i ... at EOi So. Orange ... treel, ill ,\ I orri . . oll.

,\ lIIajor III the . \ ir Corp ... ) olllt II . Zell I.. wllh the T C<.: hllical I lltelligcnt'l'. ,\n a"' .. i ... J )i\ I.. ioll, T.S. I' \ .. \ . D ., at \\· rij.(h t Ftl·ld , Ohic') .

. \ith o ll g h he dldn't say whether nr lIill he had h ecli dischar~ed from Ihe arlllY . J a1l1e .. 1'. M oo re gi\cs 3J6 Ty ler .. treel, Gary, In d .. a .. hi .. pr~ ... cnl addn:- .......

So IflllRer a lllulIb!.!r o f Ihc arllled forn.: .. .

1':1U1 E. Smel s er li ve ... at 10 11111 hcn ... (tCl't III .\l nh d c , . \I a. P a ul i ... with thc l '.S. 1 ~lIgllll'l·r .. tn .\I f·bde.

26

,il

I l cr b ert .\ . H offma n ha ~ Il l(lvl.!d froll1 11 6 St. J o:-...:: ph s trect to 420 A s trcet , Ro nll c T erre, ~\t o.

1937

P ctcr F . M atte i rc :-. ides at S I4 R I\ ~h l a ncl .\ vc., St. L o u is , 1\ 10.

J . \1\ '. O'N ea l i:-. II O W livi ll g' at I 733 Ea ~t Cln P ;It-k wa y, Sci1c ll cc t:acl y R, N.Y. Il avi n g' d o n e graduate work at th e ll1i vcrsit~ o f \\ ·a~ hitlgt o n. J\1 iles Tyrell is emp loyed by the \\ ·a::. hingt o n B rick a n d Lilll c C' o l11jl ctn y at ~Iay· tOil . \\ ' a s h .

193

Ou t of th e nav y s ince D ece mb er 1945, Edward . \ . Ballma n i ... 1I 0W a s!'. i ~ tallt lll<l.na g(.' 1' o f th e (1-'; departm e tlt : 1( the \'' ' oodr i ver I~efill I )' o f Shel l Oil Co mpal1 Y, II is home is :11 7.355 \r e ll ing-t o n <lVCI1 UC, liniv e r s it y CilY, 1'1 10.

R o bert P . Al ge r wa ~ vi s iting ill Rolla on Jul y 12 . R obe rt i ... wi t h Ihe Sch lumh crg'er \\'ell ~l1r­ vcyillg' Corporatio n ~ll1 d hi ... h Olll e ;'u]dre ..... I" n o;\. .17:), Al a g ll o li :l, . \ rk.

1939

St ill ill 1\ 1 ilw a nk ce, F' o r e .. t F . G re Hin g ha ... llIoved flOIll 8606 N. Il o pklll S t oa d to 8636 T 4.1rd strect, t-. l ilwauk ~e 9, \\' is. .\,tow di ... ch arged fl'o lll !'.e r VICC, \\' ilh <"rt . \ .

Roarig li ve .. a t SOR '. 10t h ~ tre ct, L a ('r/l""e, \\'is. li e i . . \\,tlh the \\· ISCOII ... 11l lI igh"ay C OI11 Illl~ ... ill ll. 1)l vi ... ulI1 5. in L et Crc l .... C. \\ ' illialll n. E lli s ha .. n lOv~d h is r e"' l(! clIl·C (ronl 3 1(1 Swi ...... va ll' In U 'I l ~ dg-t-'\\' /lf\c1 ;tVeIlIlC, I·:dg-c· wood. Pa. Hill i ... \\,Ith th e \\' l, ... tingho l1 "'c Eir e· tnc Corppratlllll 111 I':ast Pitt ... IHtrgh, POl .

H: a~' I) . D a llme yer i ... \\ OrJ.d ll g' fflt: the St:tncl ani Otl COI1l!l;)ny at 3 14 N. J fTer:-.otl avenue, SI. 1./lU I".1, .\1 0 . l i e g-i ves a ... Ill .. h 0111 l' adlllc ..... the S ' llIth Chil';)l!'0 \' .\1 C~ \. Cllll'ag'fI. I ll.

1':ll1ploycd b~ the U.S. 1~I1.L!' itl ee r Sen-Icc B a ... c at thc foot o C .\r sclla l ~treel til SI. L (ll l .....\ 111., (;c n r ge I·:. M a c hcn s g-ive ... 14.11 1/ <ll1 l1it o n aVellll(', III SI. I .o ui ... 12 a .. hi ... home addlc ........

J ack \\', M oo r e I" \·.ith th e Fl lIlH ltll Cfllllp;tll) :11 220 I.iberl ... tr eet In \\ ' an'c n , l' iI. 1': ll1pl"yed b~- the I T.'- . C; YP"UII1 Company,

,i

H II

"

PI

P, ad

arl co

Ii, w.

I~

I.r

AI ho

r"

ell

XPa

lar

!{r,~

I)ar

bal 11

I"" rna

I i\

Tu

.11>

J

I"

JOt;

hll n

(~Cy

,

(lu--~

ALUMNI PERSONALS 116 SI.

re, J.t o. )mpan\'

'Ynold's

Gra"" r, Ell,. leer for 30 East

Ont de Id. Ill.

lil. nan

(eCha;l~

Iy wa\ ng hi"

,while of the

X

tics at a. The llama. ph E. roads,

,rge R. .\Ian·, S,

JIo.

11ea\'c

reflon

10 ical

nrany, Court

or the

s been

I Are.,

,astern

ier5JIY

b\' the Clar·

award le Ga5 , Shell ington

II .lull' II SuresS is

e fronl Edge· £lee·

" Base

• )1 0.,

venue.

It

D Oll a ld D. Burris give s 929 N. 4 th s tr eet, PlatLeI-farry \'V. Bu ck ner is wo r ki ng for t he Con· vill e , \,Vi s., as hi s ho m e addre ss . At pre se nt he is so lidated·Vu ltee A ircra ft Co rp orat io n in San at No.1 Vi ne street, Nt:!w Br ig hto n, Staten I s Di ego, Ca L, with res idence at 1826 "Ve st Dr esc her, San Diego 1. land I , N.Y. 1940 At present s tati o ned in J apa n, J o hn }-I. L yo ns Tran s ferred by the Carter Oi l Co m pany fr o m is with II qtr s. , 5th Air :Fo rce, APO 7 10, c/o i.\f ansfield La :Mi nden, La ., I Terbert O . K imm el P ostma s te r, San F r a nc isco, Ca!. 1Ii s perm anen t ha s B ox 946, ".\1 inde n, for h is present add ress. ad d ress is 953 Belle l' ive B lvd. , St. L o ui s, M o.

O. E. I-I ein icke & Co mpa n y, 7th a nd Che s tllu t J oseph L. Fori nas h is wi t h the A ireo ll :M fg . in St. Lo ui s, is the em ployer of \ 'V . O . H ei ni cke, Co., K a n sas C ity, :M o. Hi s h o m e add ress in K a n sa s C ity is 17 10 N . 37Lh str eet. who se ho me is at 5507 Lo u is ia na aven u e, 51'.

Lo u is I I, ".\,10 . ~ P a ul \ <\1. K loeris Jr. is wit h th e Fan steel ?\1e tAlth o ugh he g ive s 3448 E . 62nd s tr eet, Kall sa s At-Ilu rg ica l Corporat io n at No rth Ch icago, ] 11.

C ity, ~1 o., fo r hi s ho me add re ss, Bent o n lL .

No lo nger in the army, G il bert 11. B la n kenM art in is m in e and m ill Ei u perin lendellt f(/I' the s hi p can n o w be reac hed at R o ute 5, B ox 539, Tul sa, Ok la.

B ell e E ldridge Gold ~{in e s, l nc., at D eadwood, Soul h Dakota.

O u t o f the Ilavy since la st D ecember, J oh n n.

R o ll a nd 'Al . M c Fa rl a nd is oll ce aga in a c ivili an Humphrey, who is wit h t he In ge r soll R and a nd em ployed b y Ge ne ra l M.oto rs Accep ta nce COIll.pa n y, ha s bee n t ran s ferr ed fro l11 the New Corpora ti on in P eo ri a, Il L l 1i s home is at 2546 !h Y o r k office to the St. Lo u is offi ce at J eff e r so n V er mo n t s t reet, Q u in cy, Il L a nd L oc u s l, t . Lo u is, 1\1 0.

Rex Alfo rd, a ca m pu s v is itor e n Jul y I, has Afte r 3 Yz years o f serv ice in th e army, Ri cha r d R adcliffe ha s ju s t been re leased fro m act ive duty ju st been discha r ged fr om the Ar m y with th e ra n k o f Captain a fter 3 y.! year s of mi litary ser· with the rank o f fir st lieute na n t . A camp us v isvice. ] fe spen t 31 m o nth s in th e P a cific area and itO r on Ju ly 18, he gives 22 1 E . J efferso n, K irkwo od, ~r o ., as h is home a ci ciJ·ess. wears battle s ta r s fo r t he Bat tl e of New Br ilo n an d the Batt le of New G u inea . He is v is it ing at 1943 h is home at Bu ffa lo, ~{o., and will r et urn to hi s Capt. Gene S. M at in was o n t h e campu s a ll job w ith th e 1-1e ne G r a nde O il Com pan y, A par.

J u ly 5. lI e ha s j us t bee n di scha rged ait"e r 2 y.! tado 45, B arce lo n a, Ve nezue la, in Ihe fa ll. years over seas whe re, for t he m ost pa r t, he wa s s tat io ned o n Gua m . Ge ne wea r s one batt le s ta r .r\ c ivil ian again a fter severa l yea r s in the army, George L. Chedsey lives at 712 \\'ayne fOi' the A s iat ic·Pacific theater. On termina l avenue in Ind ia na, Pa. Geo rge is emplo yed by leave, he is now s tay ing at h is home at 805 the J 0)' :V1 an ufact ur in g Co mpa n y in Pit ts bur g h.

Gra nd, Lamar, :M o.

Now 011 th e USS Ke n n eth W h it in g in the 194 1 P ac ific, L t. (jg) J o hn I-I. D oerres w ri tes Hnow F loyd P. Sm it h ha s c ha nged h is add re ss to o n ato mic bo mb test o ut in Biki n i- wo rkin g on B ox 333, Lama r, 110. the ai r b last mea s ur em e n t s fo r BuO rd ." J oh n 's Sti ll a res ide n t o f Southern Ca lifor ni a, Ja m es ho m e is at 3920 F ill more, St. L o u is, :M o .

V. H eddell has a new home add r ess, 7025 O u t o f the Navy si n ce 1\1ay 23, E. H arve y Geo r g ia aven ue, B ell, Ca l. J im wr ite s "t he LA Ba r net t is no w employed by the Shell O il Co., chapter o f ]\1S :\1 is gett in g active and ha s a fi ne \,Vood r iver, I ll. I-l aving fa iled to find a r oom in group.

S t. L o uis, I-Iarvey is li vin g at 1000 L a n gdo n, Geo rge G. Ambrose wa s o n the ca m pu s Jun e A ltoll, Ti l. I-Ie w ri tes that he hea rd r ecent ly 24. Geo r ge has j ust b ee n d ischa r ged from the fr o m D o n Coolid ge '43 w ho atte nd ed t he dr a \\;. navy where he he ld the com mi ss io n of li euing teac her s' con fer e nce a t W a sh in g to n U ni ve r tenant, junior grade . Geo r ge is go ing back to s ity in J u n e a nd fro m J oe B e r nd t '43 who pla nthe ·P hil lips Petro leum Co mpany, th is ti me at ned to be in St. L o u is over Ihe 41h of Jul y .

B o rger, Tex. J oh n F. Burs t has ju st b een d ischarged fro m K o \\' a reside n t of New York ~tate , Ed mu nd mi li ta r y service an d has retu rn ed to R o ll a t o S. R oxzk owski give s 58-59 43rd Ave. at \Vood · work towards a :M aster' s d egr ee in Cer a mi c s ide, Lon g I s land, a s hi s add r es s. e ng ineer in g . I-I e is. li ving at 707 W . I lth st reet, O u t o f the arm y since Decem ber, lv[ ichae l 11.

R o ll a, M o.

H enn ing is wit h the A t la s Cem ent Com pa ny in Th e bu sin ess add re ss of A . e r vet Dura n is H a nn iba l, :M o. H is ho m e add r ess is 14 18 Par is Box 849, Sta nfo rd U ni vers ity, Cal. I-li s home ave nu e in H a nnib a l. ad d ress is 1 l SI U n ivers ity ave n ue, P a lo Alto, 194 2 Ca lifo rn ia.

Now e m ploy ed by the Ph illi ps Petro le um Co ., Recent ly di scharged fr om the a rm y, A lber t S. Ph il ip 1. H e nd ri ck s g ives B ox 380, c/o Ph ill ips K eev il J r. li ves at 5728 P ark la ne, St. L ouis, 1\10 .

Petro le ulll Co., Pa ul s Va ll ey, Ok la., a s h is n ew Otto F. H einicke li ves at 12053 L ake aven ue, address.

A pt. 29, L a kewood 7, O h io .

Ge n era l D e live ry, \Vin c hes te r , T ex ., is t he Stat io ned at Corpus Chr isti, T ex., Lt. E d ward addr ess o f Or vill e D. P enr ose. O rv ill e wa s re.

S . Fri s lives at 824 Sou th A la med a in Cor pu s cen t ly di scha rged fr o m the Navy.

Ch l-isti.

Di scharged fro III the navy w ith the rank o f A campu s vis ito r o n Ju ne 29 was I r e ne Davis. lieute nant, ju n ior g r ad e, Ro ber t A . Smi t h is Irene is wo rking fo r the Vi ctor Chem ica l Co., in wo r ki n g fo r th e L aclede Clay Product s ComCh icago Height s, Il l. H er home address is 11 37 pany in St. Lo ui s. J-l is home is at 3450 P in e Emerald ave nu e in Chi cago I-Ieights .

Grove, St. Lou is 20, M o.

D ischarg ed fro m the navy w ith th e rank o f S ~ nce h is di scha r ge from the s erv ice recent ly, lieuiena n t, j u nior g rade, in ea rl y Jul y, J a me s R .

A l Vin G. H aas ha s been worki ng fo r \'Ves t in g.

Paul no w g ives 525 So u th Quebec, Tul sa, O kla. , ho use E lect r ic Cor por at io n ill Ka nsa s Ci ty. T-I e fo r h is a d dre ss. Jim a nd h is brid e we r e ca m ou s r e.s ides at 420 \'V . 461h st reet te rr ace, Kan sas vi s iLO r s o n Ju ly S. .

Cit y, Mo .

Capt. R o be r t L. E hrli ch J r. of 64 18 So . Ben A I Si n de l ha s ju s t been d ischa r ged from mil iio n , Ka n sas City, 1\1:0., wa s o n t he campus o n tary serv ice a nd is livi ng at h is ho me at 4 144 Ju l)' 9. B o b has j us l bee n di scha rged afle,. 3 P asco, Kan sas City 4, j\fo . A I write s that i1 is yea r s in mil itar y se rv ice. good to be back with h is wife aga in a nd he wa s Em plo yed by 1 ~o r th A m e ri ca n A ir Li n es at )' pa rt icul ar ly thr ill ed at h is fi r st loo k at hi s new a ca lc ul at in g m ach in e ope rato r , E lm er R . B rown b a b~' da ughte r bo rn w hil e he wa s ove r sea s. is now li vin g at 709 y.! "M y r t le ave nu e, I ng le.

M ar ie Davis wa s a v isito r o n t he campu s Ju ne wood , Cal. 24 . i\{ a r ie is with the Ca r ter Ca rbu reto r Cor Now a n em plo yee o f the :M ississ ip pi G la ss po r atio n and is li ving at 5328 Glad s to ne in No r Co m pan y, af ler rece iving hi s di schat'ge fro m l he mandy, ~\ r o . anny, R ene K. Ra s m usse n is at ho m e at 53 10a . D ischa rged from the Navy, J acques 'vV. Zo ll er Emer so n avenue in St. Lo u is 20, 1\1:0.

I S emp loyed by the S hell O il Com"pa n y, Jn c., in D ischarged from the a rm y, B ru ce R . L a nd is Tul sa, Ok la. H is ho m e is at 509 Vl. 9t h s tr eet, is des ig n e ng in eer for t he Sta nd a rd O il Co nl Apt. 204, Tul sa, Ok la . pa n)' at S ugar Creek, 1\10., wi t h res id ence at J oe \ ,V . E isma n is wit h th e Co n so lidated· V ul 140 1 S. L ib erty, I nde pend ence, M o . ~ tee A irc r a ft Cor po r a ti on in Fon ' ,Vo rth, T ex.

Capt. }-I owa rd W . D urh am was a ca m p us vi s'" J oe gives 180 1 So: Ada m s, F o n \"'o r th , a.s h is itor on Jul y 18. l l owa rd' s ho me is at 62 1 'vVe st ho me add I-e ss.

7th, Secla li a, i\f o.

X

A campu s vi s it o r 0 11 J uly 20 wa s Edw a r d E. Gyga x who wa s d isc ha rged fr o m the nav y r ecen rly with th e r a nk of lie ute nant, ju n ior g rade.

Edwa rd is livin g at 5446 C laxto n ave nu e, St. L o ui s 20, ~1 o .

1944 On te rmin a l leave fr om mi li ta ry servi ce, Ri ch ard F. O llis Jr. is al ho me al 1203 N. R ob ber son ave n ue, S p ringfie ld, 1\1 0. l A. J ohn ¥ l . Griffith s writes in , cance ll ing hi s overseas add ress a nd g ive s 450 Fairview aven ue, 'vVe b ster Groves ] 9, ·M o. , in s tead. 'vVritten fr o l11 ove r sea s, Lt. J ames E. Duek er ha s 11th B o mb Gro u p, B o x 354, APO 182, c/o P ostma s ter, Sa n l-;- ran c isco, Ca!. , fo r hi s mi li tary addl·ess. J im writ es "h o pe to be back in the Sta tes befo r e too lo ng. " I-l is home address is 4096 I-r ave n s l re et, St . L o ui s 16, M o .

R . L . Carm ichael wa s a cam pu s vis ito r o n Jul y 3. l I e is ch ief engin eer with the R ock I s land Coa l Co m pa n y at R ock I sla nd, Okla. I-li s home is at 10 l 3 S. 25th s treet, F o rt Smit h, A r k.

Ph il :M . D a mpf J r. visited the campus J u ne 27.

Phil has j u s t bee II di scharged fro m m il itary service wit h the ra n k of lie u tenant, ju ni o r grad e, fro m the navy. l-re is li ving at hi s ho me at 1704 \"'". j\{ ain s tr ee t, J efferso n Cit y, 1\10.

Do na ld G. Le P ere a nd h is w ife were camp us vi sito r s o n J une 27 . Don h a s ju st been di sc ha rged fr o m the navy with the rank of lie u tenant, ju nio r grade. J-Ie ex pect s to wo rk fo r \-\lest· in gho u se in theil' s tudent pr ogl·21l1. J-Ie is at present livin g a t 7509 \,Vest "M ai n s treet, Be lle· 'vill e, I ll. 11 is wife, t h e for m er A n ne Y os t of \-\la shi ngto n, D .C., wa s a lso a li eutena n t, j un io r g rade, in the navv . ' <\I ill ia m J. Go~dw in ex-'44 wa s o n the ca m pu s o n Jun e 28, pr epa r ing to come back to schoo l next fa ll a nd fin is h the wo r k fo r hi s deg ree. I-I e sho uld grad uate in ~1eta ll urgy in J a nuar y. B ill went ove r seas in O c to ber of 1944 and was there until September of 1945. lIe is no w o n terminal leave and is livi ng at 332 Em m et ave n ue, Ferg u.

SO il, !\1o.

A lt ho ugh a private in U ncl e Sam' s army, A . R. Sav \.! gives hi s adcb"ess a s 30 12 Lemp aven ue St·. Lo u is 18, M o . ' On te r mina l leave fr o m the nav y, L t . ( jg) P ea d G. Sm ith wa s a campus vis itor 0 11 J u l v 9.

P ea rl 's home address is R o u te 1, Ja ckson, ~1 0 . . \V~ lT en H elberg is employed in the X . ray c1I\TJ s lo n of \'Ve st ingh o use E lect ric Co rpo ration in Ka n sas C ity. H is ho me ad dr e ss is 3106 \,\ 'a shingto n a ven ue, Ka nsa s City, M o. . On the campu s o n J u ly 9, L . F . Brid g e wa s discharged from the n avy recently a s a lieu tenant, j u nio r grade. ,I-Ie g ives 650 Pearl , K irk wood 22, !\f o ., fo r h is h o me address.

Lt. (jg) Jaco b D. J e nk in s ha s sent in a change o f add ress, fr o m USS Cecil J . Doy le ( DE 368) lO 'T i pto n, 1\1 0.

L o uis A . H ar tcorn has been d ischarged fr o m nava l se r vice a nd is livin g at 32 :M a in st reet Chatham, N .Y . ' A cam pu s vi s ito r o n J u ly 18, I-larry S. Scott ha s . rece n tly ret ur ned from nava l dut y in the P aC ifi c a nd ha s been r eleased fro m active ser. vice. l Ia r ry gives Ri ve rmines, 1\10., as hi s home ac1 ch·e ss. . R obert ~"'l . J a mi so n wa s on th~ ca m pu s on J uly 16. B o b had jusl bee n d ischa rged fro m lll J! lI ary se r vice a nd is li vi ng at h is ho me at 504 Brinto n ave nu e, D ixo n, I ll.

1945 Ro bert F. S chm idt was o n th e ca m pus o n B o b is a metal . itll-gis t with the J os ly n :M a n ufac t u ring and Sup. ply Compan y and is liv in g at 4401 1\farquette drive, Fan \Vay ne, I nd .

'J lack ma n Vee is e mp loyed b y the i\{cDo nn eli Airc raft Cor po rat io n in St. Lo ui s. I-i is home address is 2967 Ea s to n aven ue, St. L o u is 6, 1\f o.

A camp us visito r o n Jul y 15 was Roge r D. ~ oe ll e r, who no w give~ 3-l45 E . Colo rad o s t r eet, J asa dena 8, Cal., fo r Ius address. R o ger, hav in g r e~ tlr n ed from Ch in a duty recent ly, is on te r 111111a l leave fro l11 the navy u nti l Aug. 14.

Jul~' 2 0 11 a 10-d ay vacat io n.

194 6 ]~ m p l oyed at the U n iver sity of C hi cago, Kay K . I ke uy e is liv ing at 5486 E ll is ave n ue in Chicago, II I.

27

r

Dependable Blasting Supplies for Mining New ... BIG INCH .â&#x20AC;˘. Fuse Cap Short e r than We stern 's Standard No . 6 cap, th e new Weste rn BIG INCH contains a new and sp e cial explosive ... an explosive so powerful that it is second onl y to the world-famous Atomic Bomb . .. ye t it is success full y adapted for commercial use in the new W es t e rn BIG INCH fu se cap . Safe , dep endabl e , the most po we rful cap for q uarries, open pits, metal min es, con struction work, e tc .

W es t e rn 's BIG INCH blastin g cap s are pack e d horizonta ll y in a strong hinged-lid non -me tallic bo x. Th ey ar e easily r e move d and easy to use. Far sup erior to th e Standard No.6 bla sting cap yet the y co st no more .

---------------------------------------------

.

WESTERN ELECTRIC BLASTING CAPS .. .

WESTERN SEISMOGRAPH CAPS ... The se Cap s

Uniform and superior res ults ore assured becau se

po ssess certain definite q ua lities as to firing tim e, waterproofing and other characteristics. - As a pro-

th ese W es t e rn cap s are carefully i nspecte d for th e amount of ch a rg e and the shell s used are drawn from metal fabricated in our own b r ass mill. Conve nientl y

t ection against accid enta l firing frem stra y electric curre nts, all cap s are shunted wilh the in su lated

p a ckag e d for safety in use and handling .

shunt, or the twi sted shunt.

WESTERN PROTECTO SPOOL CAPS . .. PROTECTO SPOOL INSULATED PACKAGE . . . The Spool Cap s provide maximum safety in handling.

Wires are wou nd a round spool a ffo r ding high standard of sa f e t y since th ey protect th e cap from acci-

WESTERN DELAY ELECTRIC BLASTING CAPS . .. M ee t all r e quirem ents for a convenient, satisfactor y and uniform dela y. Onl y slightly larger in diame t e r than regular electric blasting cap s, the y can b e very easily handled, even in the higher d e la y p eriod s.

d en t al shock . Should th e cap be dropped or lo st, or eve n th e pack age a ccid entally trodden upon , th e dang e r from di schar ge is greatly reduced ... Th e Insu late d Packa ge gives all t he advantages of th e Prot ec to Sp ool Cap plu s th e e x tra prote ction of a st ron g, tightly clo se d p a p e r tube .

WESTERN PROTECTO LOOP CAPS ... Th ese We ste rn Caps may b e had in carto ns of 50, up to 20 foot leng t hs in copper -- 9 f oo t lengths an d

LIBERTY DYNAMITE

und er in i ro n wire. A neat and comp a ct packag e, the tub e can rea dil y b e remove d b y bre akin g on th e

For all t y p es of mining, Liberty d y namite will b e found e fficient, economical and dep endabl e. Th e

p erfor ated center lin e and un fo lding th e wires.

d y namite which satisfi es many users.

Our explosives e njo y a wide use and acce ptance in the fi e ld b e caus e of th e ir dep endability and unusual p erform an ce in actual use. If yo u have not alr e ad y tried them, write ei lher .. ,

WESTERN CARTRIDGE COMPANY, East Alton, Illinois LIBERTY POWDER COMPANY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania COLUMBIA POWDER COMPANY, Tacoma, Washington .EQUITABLE POWDER COMPANY, East Alton, Illinois Divisions and Affiliates 01 Olin Industries, Inc.