Zeiss has a microscope for - Mines Magazine - Colorado School of ...

Mueller on China Research TripAUTOMATIC DRILLERSWEIGHTINDICATORSVALVE ACTUATORSDRILUNG AND WORKOVERFLUIDS AND SERVICESPOWER TONGS, CATHEADS,KELLY SPINNERSFLUID ENDSEXTRUDED HEADERS,CUSTOM FABRICATIONSTABILIZERS,HEVI-WATE DRILL PIPEBRAKE RIMS, HARD BANDINGThe 1980 track season at theCotorado School of Mines can bestbe summed up in tv^o w/ords: DanScrivner, The senior from Pueblo hada phenomenal season for the Orediggersthis spring.by Steve SmithScrivner holds the school record inthe 1500-meter run with a time of3:51.86; and the school record forthe 800-meter run with a time of1:54.3. In addition, he recorded thefastest time in the school's history inthe mile run with a clocking of 4:18.5In a recent metric race, he posted amile equivalent time of 4:10! HeScrivnerholds the Mines record for the halfmilerun with a time of 1:54.7, If that wasn't enough, Scrivner isalso the best high jumper in the school's history, with a recordleap of 6'8 ". (He didn't high jump this year due to a back injury.)Scrivner still has some chores to finish up before his trackseason can be considered finished. He is scheduled to go to theNAIA National Track Meet at Abilene Christian College in Texasfrom May 22-24, and he may participate in the NCAA Division11track meet in Pomona, California.There were other outstanding performers on the 1 980 editionof the Oredigger track team. Drew Dedamore, whom Coach JoeDavies called the "best discus thrower I've ever had," hurled thediscus 157'10" to set a schooi record, Jim Lockhart was alsocited by Coach Davies as one of his strongest performers of theoutdoor season. Lockhart holds the school record in the outdoorpole vaule at 1 5 feet even.The track team will be hard hit by graduation. Eight seniors willhave graduated by the time next spring rolls around. The team willalso have a new coach next season. Coach Davies is retiring atthe end of the fall semester after 32 years of coaching at Mines.In their final meet of the year in the Rocky Mountain AthleticConference track meet at the University of Southern Colorado,the Orediggers came in fourth in team standings, Adam's Statetook first with 200 points, followed by USC at 117, WesternState at 89, Mines with 62, University of Southern Utah at 56and Western New Mexico with 34.N e w F o o t b a l l R e c r u i t sby Brodie FarquaharThe Miners Lacrosse team, coachedby Bruce Allison, were 5-6 overall and5-5 in the Rocky Mountain IntercollegiateLacrosse Association. This year,the stickmen take third place in the conference,up from their fifth-place finishlast year.Unlike past years when the Orediggershad all their firepower concentratedin one or two attackmen, the 1980squad had five in the double figures,according to Ailison, Freshman attackmanRoger Cohen of Englewood led theteam with 23 points to his credit, with17 goals and six assists. Sophomoreattackman Porter Fleming of Katonah,N,Y., was next with 20 points—1 7 goalsand three assists. Freshman attackmanMike Ribarich of East Meadow, N.Y,,had 18 points—7 goals and 11 assists.Dennis Caruso, of Nutley, NJ, a sophomoremiddleman, contributed 10 points—8 goals and two assists. ManltouSprings' John Spielman, a sophomoremiddleman, made seven goals and threeassists for the season. All told, theoffensive Miners racked up 66 goals inthe season.Defense featured a stellar performanceby Dana Cassidy, a sophomoregoalie from Derry, NJ, Cassidy made210 saves and allowed only 78 goalsagainst CSM, for an awesome save ratioof 72 percent! While most of thenation's collegiate teams are still playingthroughout May, Allison predicts thatCassidy will be one of the 1 0 top goaliesin the country.Last year, Allison noted, the Minersallowed 9.5 goals against them pergame. Thanks to Cassidy's efforts andimprovement, the average went down to7 goals against CSM per game, "Dana isdoing a super job for us, but I also haveto give a lot of the credit to our leadingdefenseman—Mike Schweser," saidAllison.Dr, William M, Mueller, Met,E. '40,MSc,Met, '49, DSc.Met, '52, Medalist'72, Dean of Faculty at CSM and Mrs.Mueller left on May 1 6 for a three-weekvisit to the People's Republic of China,Dr, Mueller was invited to lecture and toinspect various facilities in the countryby Zhang Wen-gi, President of theBeijing (Peking) University of Iron andSteel Technology.In extending the invitation, ProfessorWen-gi said, "We hope that your visit willestablish a closer contact between ourschools,. , . and lead to further cooperationboth in teaching and in research."Dr. Mueller will visit the Institute forMetal Research, Academia Sinica,Shenyang; Institute of Iron and SteelResearch, Peking; Northeastern Instituteof Technology, Shenyang; andother schools and research centers.The Mueller's three-week stay willalso include trips to the many fascinatingstructures and areas near Peking, suchas the Temple of Heaven, the Great Walland the Forbidden City.E-Day queen candidates are getting prettierevery year!MM/(took the cherry-picker, some tvao-by-fourslashed together, guide ropes and a lot apersistence to bring down what the inventiveSr. Day celebrants put up! The barrel,emblazoned with "Seniors, May '80". wasperched on top of the flagpole in front ofGuggenheim and created a lot of interest.n A C H I N E R Y C O .26)! W 6lhAve Dsnver.Colo 80204 571-5217Edwin F While '36Joseph H White 71 E James While 64~" i r i A C H I N E S H O P , IfSlC.1421 BlaKeSl Oenvei.Calo 80202 693-050'UNIBOLT CHOKES, COUPLINGS,AND PIPELINE CLOSURESTHESECOMPANIES ARE SUBSIDIARIES OF:4801 WOODWAY SUITE 180 EASTRO, BOX 2207, HOUSTON, TEXAS 77001713/960-9494The Colorado School of Mines has announced its list of footballrecruits for the 1 980 season and, according to head Coach MarvKay, the 25 newcomers should be able to help the Orediggerprogram right away."This is one of the best groups of athletes we've had," saidKay. He added that he is hoping for several of the freshmen tostep in and provide help to the Oredigger squad this fall. TheMiners will have to fill a void created by the loss of 11 players dueto graduation.The Orediggers picked up all of their recruits from within thestate of Colorado, and Kay is pleased with the number offreshmen who will be playing football at Mines in September, Headded that he is still hoping to sign three or four other key in-stateplayers. Thirteen of the recruits were voted to all-conferencesquads during their prep careers.There are thirteen recruits from the Denver metro area, andnine of last year's state finalists in high school have sent at leastone player to Mines.A LONG TALE—Tliis might be one for Ripley's or the Guinness Book of Worid Records. W-Harriss King, a Woodbury, NJ resident and 1927 graduate of Coiorado Schooi ol IViines.recently donated his panoramic sketch of the Front Range to the Arthur Lakes Library at CSM.At the request of his sister, Mrs. D. C. McCaughy. Mr. King spent many hours on the roof ofthe Natural History Museum in the Denver City Park. From that vantage, he sketched theentire Front Range, from Pikes Peak to Ft. Coilins, identified peaks, valleys and geologicalformations. Above, the Arthur Lakes Library staff holds the 19-foot-long scroll.fmServing the Mining industry WorldwideMineral ExplorationEnvironmental StudiesFeasibility StudiesMetallurgical Process DevelopmentMine Crushing/Conveying SystemsCoal Handling SystemsPlant Design EngineeringTurnkey ConstructionBox 17960, Tucson, Ariz. 85731602/792-2800the mines magazine • june 1980the mines magazine •June 1980 31