Stewart R. Wallace — 1919–2009 - Society of Economic Geologists
Stewart R. Wallace — 1919–2009 - Society of Economic Geologists
Stewart R. Wallace — 1919–2009 - Society of Economic Geologists
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SEG NEWS<br />
20 SEG NEWSLETTER No 78 JULY 2009<br />
M. STEPHEN ENDERS<br />
(SEG 1981 F)<br />
Steve Enders holds<br />
degrees in geological<br />
engineering from the<br />
Colorado School <strong>of</strong><br />
Mines (B.Sc., 1976) and<br />
The University <strong>of</strong><br />
Arizona (M.Sc., 1981). In 2000, Steve<br />
earned his Ph.D. degree in geosciences<br />
from The University <strong>of</strong> Arizona, focusing<br />
on the critical role that bacteria can<br />
play in supergene enrichment <strong>of</strong> porphyry<br />
copper deposits.<br />
After early career experience at<br />
Galactic Resources, Pegasus Gold, Texas<br />
Gulf, and Terradex Corporation, Steve<br />
joined Phelps Dodge, for which he<br />
worked 14 years, holding positions as<br />
chief geologist at the Morenci copper<br />
mine in Arizona, vice president <strong>of</strong> minesite<br />
exploration, and president <strong>of</strong> Phelps<br />
Dodge Exploration Corporation. In<br />
2003, Steve joined Newmont Mining<br />
Corporation as vice president <strong>of</strong> worldwide<br />
exploration, and was elected<br />
senior vice president in 2006. Steve is<br />
currently the Director <strong>of</strong> Renaissance<br />
CANDIDATES FOR SEG OFFICERS:<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>iles and Vision Statements<br />
Resource Partners, a business that provides<br />
strategic advice to corporations<br />
and universities focusing on mineral<br />
resources.<br />
Steve is an honorary lecturer for the<br />
<strong>Society</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Economic</strong> <strong>Geologists</strong>, and he<br />
served as president <strong>of</strong> SEG Foundation<br />
and was the <strong>Society</strong>’s International<br />
Exchange Lecturer in 2007. Steve has<br />
also been active in the <strong>Society</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
Mining Engineers and was their Henry<br />
Krumb Lecturer in 2005. He is involved<br />
in several advisory boards at the The<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Arizona, Colorado School<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mines, and the University <strong>of</strong> Nevada-<br />
Reno. He most recently joined the board<br />
<strong>of</strong> directors as a founding member for<br />
the Institute for Mineral Resources at<br />
The University <strong>of</strong> Arizona.<br />
Vision Statement<br />
The SEG serves 5,000 members, worldwide,<br />
who are committed to advancing<br />
science and the discovery <strong>of</strong> mineral<br />
resources through research, publications,<br />
courses, and field trips. The <strong>Society</strong> is<br />
strong, in good shape financially, and<br />
growing internationally. The mineral<br />
resource industry and academic programs<br />
that it supports, however, suffer<br />
the consequences <strong>of</strong> a strongly cyclical<br />
business. I believe there is great opportunity<br />
for the <strong>Society</strong> to play a more<br />
prominent role in education and training<br />
in the science and application <strong>of</strong><br />
economic geology with a strong focus<br />
on discovery <strong>of</strong> new deposits and characterization<br />
<strong>of</strong> existing ones.<br />
Our industry and science have at<br />
best 1:1,000 odds <strong>of</strong> success and<br />
arguably worse than 1:10,000. With<br />
that in mind, it is hard to imagine that<br />
we are in a zero sum game; instead, it is<br />
critical that we embrace collaboration<br />
and cooperation at all levels and across<br />
many disciplines and organizations. I<br />
would like to see the <strong>Society</strong> become the<br />
global resource and network for economic<br />
geologists by building on our<br />
existing student and pr<strong>of</strong>essional programs<br />
to enhance opportunities to<br />
teach each other, to hold debates and<br />
discussions, and to share information.<br />
This can now be done much more easily<br />
than in the past as a result <strong>of</strong> the<br />
incredible advances in internet technology<br />
and web-based formats.<br />
VOTE NOW FOR 2010 SEG OFFICERS AT <br />
Instructions for Voting: Please vote on each candidate listed. If you oppose the election <strong>of</strong> any candidate, please mark the corresponding<br />
box. Unmarked ballot indicates approval <strong>of</strong> all candidates. Votes must be received by September 15, 2009. If you are<br />
unable to vote on-line, you may copy and return this form to the <strong>Society</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Economic</strong> <strong>Geologists</strong> by fax, +1.720.981.7874, or mail,<br />
7811 Shaffer Parkway, Littleton, Colorado 80127-3732.<br />
Last Name: _________________________________________ Member No: ______________________<br />
(please print) (see mailing label)<br />
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR OFFICERS: FOR AGAINST<br />
All Candidates � �<br />
President-Elect (2010) M. Stephen Enders � �<br />
Councilors (2010-2012)<br />
Miguel Cardozo � �<br />
Jens Gutzmer � �<br />
Alexander S. Yakubchuk � �<br />
The slate <strong>of</strong> candidates was prepared by the Nominating Committee:<br />
Neil Williams (Chair), M.W. Hitzman, J.M. Franklin, A.D. Goode, V. Lickfold, R.D. Presnell, F. I. de Azevedo,<br />
in accordance with the relevant sections <strong>of</strong> the SEG Bylaws at .