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Show Page 3 South Salt Lake News November 13, 1969 Kennecott Announces New Staff In an interview with Herald L. Carlston, Director of the Placement and Career Information Center, he reported that the response to the Volume I career messages has been Two executive staff appointments at Kennecott Copper Corporations Utah Copper Division were announced. J. C. Van De Water, manager of mining, will be Assistant to the General Manager and B. B. Smith, expansion program manager for Socledad Mlnera El Tenlente at Coya, Chile, South America, will succeed Mr. Van De Water. The appointments are effective immediately. Mr. Smith Is returning to the Utah Copper Division directly from El Tenlentes multimillion dollar expansion program which he has managed since 1967. The El Tenlente copper property is Jointly owned by the Chilean government (51) and Braden Copper Company (49), a subsidiary of Kennecott Copper Corporation. Prior to his South American assignment, Mr. Smith was in charge of the Utah Copper Divisions four year $100 million expansion program which began in 1963. He joined Kennecott in 1954 at the Nevada Mines Division, McGill, Nevada, and during his tenure served in successive positions of Industry 11 engineer, mines maintenance superintendent, reduction plant superintendent, and mines plant superintendent. Mr. Van De Water Joined the Utah Copper Division in 1967 as general superintendent of mining and concentrating. Earl- extremely enthusiastic. Volume I kit is available through Mr. Car Is tons office for $75.00. Many of the high schools in Utah and the western states have received their Volume I Career kit through the generous contribution of a local businessman or Industry. Superintendents of schools, and counselors, principals, PTA organizations, as well as surr-oungdl- ng Interested in businessmen presenting a career kit to a school, are urged to contact Mr. Carlston for additional information. Carry Tradition In the Revolutionary War Mary Hays McCauley was She dubbed Molly Pitcher. earned this nickname by carrying water from a nearby stream to the exhausted troops of Washingtons Army. When her husband was wounded, Molly set her Ditcher down and man ned his cannon. History did not forget Molly and neither did congress. Molly was given a special pension after the war. Louisa May Alcott wrote Little Women, but history records that she also served as an Army nurse during the T his famous Civil War. womans nursing career came to an end when she contracted typhoid fever while caring for the sick and wounded. Today the Molly Pitchers and Louisa May Alcotts are still serving their nation with distinction. Molly ALSOP ENTERPRIZES 3106 South Main Agent for 84115 DAIRYLAND INSURANCE COMPANY Pitchers memory is MADISON, WISCONSIN being proudly carried forward by the Womens Army Corps of 11,000 strong. However, the need for women present Armys in the Corps Is over 13,000. SPECIALIZING IN PROVIDING FULL COVERAGE AUTO INSURANCE FOR PERSONS WHO HAVE DIFFICULTY IN OBTAINING ADEQUATE PROTECTION THROUGH NORMAL CHANNELS. To carry on the lcott tradition In the Army Nurse Corps Coverage for presently has nurses serving all over the world. Unfortunately, these nurses are working long hard hours, because the demand Is greater than their number. Career minded young ladles 1. Youthful drivers 2. Military personnel 3. Financial responsibility 4. Senior citizens may contact Sergeant Nlesen, We at U.S. Army Recruiting Station, 135 Sputh State Street. Or Phone (collect). 5 6. 7. 8. Physically handicapped Occupational risks Motorcycles & Scooters Others sell health, auto, fire, life and hospital insurance. 524-40- 26 ier this year he served as acting general superintendent of smelting and refining until he was designated manager of mining , September 1. Before coming to Utah, he had been general superintendent of mines at Kennecotts Ray Mines Division in Hayden, Arizona, where he Joined the company in 1952. Mr. Van De Water is a graduate of the New Mexico School of Mines, the Executive Development Program f Stanford University, and a long standing member of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical , and Petroleum En- 2783 So. BARGAIN ANNEX o. State St. -- 4750 So. Redwood Rd.-73- tth 55 Bountiful Corner X9M6 gineers. University Aids The choice of how to make living is a crucial decision for anyone to make. It has been said that when a person chooses his career, he chooses his future self. It is vital, then, that students begin the process of career selection in their high school, and even their junior high school ones years. For reasons, the Placement and Career Information Center at the University of Utah is making it possible for junior and senior high school students t begin their exploration into various Helds of Interest through a series of authoritative, stimulating career messages. Ilk am-- these Career kits K90-- I have been researched, written and m 4$ im W fiJSw riCihfif tmamtf pro- duced by the Placement and Career Information Center. color Each kit contains film strips, taped narration with appropriate background music, plus an attractive booklet congeneral instructions taining as well as the narratives in printed form for quick refer- asftesty ty&imi ence. IU MM Volume I consists of eight career messages describing career opportunities available to students who graduate from the College Industries, of and Mineral in-de- pth Infer ma-l- on is colorfully presented on Geology, Fuels Englnnerlng, Geophysics, Meteorology, Metallurgical Engineering, Mineralogy, Mining and Geological Engineering. Volume n, covering academic fields in the College of Engin- eee eering, is now in preparation and will be ready for distribution in the spring of 1970. And plans are underway for career kits on many additional professions, so that high school students will have easy access to answers on what will my profession be? Vie r MP otivioTe mfhutl C i |