AnnouncementsMemorial DayThe Special Collections Public Services Desk will be open by appointment only on Monday, May 27, 2013, in observance of Memorial Day. Please order materials by 5pm on Wednesday, May 22, 2013, to ensure delivery prior to the holiday. The Special Collections Public Services Desk will resume normal hours on Tuesday, May 28, at 8am. If you have any questions, please contact, via email, Gwynn Thayer or Eli Brown. MC 00136 Guide to the Lloyd Robert Zumwalt Papers, 1960-1978This collection is divided into three series: Professional Writings, Speaking and Lecture Materials, and Course Materials
and Student Papers.
This series consists of reports and papers authored and coauthored by Zumwalt while he worked at General Atomic and was a
professor in the Department of Nuclear Engineering at N.C. State University.
[Box
1,
Folder
1]
General Atomic,
1960-1967
[Box
1,
Folder
2]
N.C. State University,
1972-1975
This series consists of materials relating to Zumwalt's appearance as a speaker at a Sierra Club conference on the hazards
of nuclear power in Charlotte, North Carolina, 1972, and materials he used in preparation for a lecture on the use and availability
of fossil fuels at a workshop at N.C. State University, 1978. The documents pertaining to the Sierra Club conference were
originally contained in a binder labeled
"Nuclear Power and the Environment, 1972," while those used for the university workshop were in a binder labeled
"1978 Summer Workshop: Utilization of Existing Energy Teaching Materials."
[Box
1,
Folder
3]
Sierra Club Conference (1 of 2),
1972
[Box
1,
Folder
4]
Sierra Club Conference (2 of 2),
1972
[Box
1,
Folder
5]
N.C. State University Workshop (1 of 2),
1978
[Box
1,
Folder
6]
N.C. State University Workshop (2 of 2),
1978
This series contains student papers from courses Zumwalt taught in the Department of Nuclear Engineering at N.C. State University,
1971-1975; the first paper,
"HTGR Design Concepts," was originally contained in a single report binder. Also included are a course outline, term paper assignments, student class
notes, and a copy of the final exam for a course Zumwalt taught at the university, 1968-1969.
[Box
1,
Folder
7]
Course Materials for Nuclear Engineering 570,
1968-1969
[Box
1,
Folder
8]
Student Paper, Nuclear Engineering 403 (
"HTGR Design Concepts") (1 of 4),
1971
[Box
1,
Folder
9]
Student Paper, Nuclear Engineering 403 (
"HTGR Design Concepts") (2 of 4),
1971
[Box
1,
Folder
10]
Student Paper, Nuclear Engineering 403 (
"HTGR Design Concepts") (3 of 4),
1971
[Box
1,
Folder
11]
Student Paper, Nuclear Engineering 403 (
"HTGR Design Concepts") (4 of 4),
1971
[Box
2,
Folder
1]
Student Paper, Nuclear Engineering 621,
1974
[Box
2,
Folder
2]
Student Papers, Nuclear Engineering 622,
1973-1975
CreatorZumwalt, Lloyd Robert Quantity0.75 Linear feet General Physical Description note2 archival boxes LocationFor current information on the location of these materials, please consult the
Special Collections Research Center Reference Staff LanguageEnglish Acquisitions InformationTransfer from North Carolina State University Department of Nuclear Engineering, 1980 October 20 (Accession no. 1980-0022). ProcessingProcessed by: Will Andersen;machine-readable finding aid created by: Will Andersen Scope and Content NoteThe Lloyd Robert Zumwalt Papers consist of reports and papers authored and coauthored by Zumwalt while he was with the General Atomic Division of General Dynamics Corporation and was a professor of nuclear engineering at North Carolina State University, 1960-1975; materials related to his participation in a Sierra Club conference, 1972, and a university workshop, 1978; and student papers and course materials from classes in nuclear engineering he taught at N.C. State, 1968-1975. Biographical NoteLloyd Robert Zumwalt was born on 1914 September 4. A native of Richmond, California, he received a B.S. from the University of California at Berkeley and a Ph.D. in physical chemistry at the California Institute of Technology. He was called up by the United States Army Reserves in 1942, and soon began working for the Manhattan Project, the United States Army Corps of Engineers program to develop the nation's first atomic bomb. During his three years with the program Zumwalt was involved in the production of enriched uranium, first at Berkeley, then beginning in 1943 at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. After World War II, Zumwalt was involved in the project analyzing atmospheric radioactivity that enabled the United States to detect the detonation of the Soviet Union's first atomic bomb in 1949. He worked during the 1960s for the General Atomic Division of General Dynamics Corporation (later Gulf General Atomic, then General Atomics) in San Diego, California. In 1967 Zumwalt accepted a position as a full professor in the Department of Nuclear Engineering at North Carolina State University. An advocate of nuclear power, he retired as professor emeritus in 1980. Zumwalt died on 1998 August 27. Controlled TermsAccess to CollectionThis collection is open for research; access requires at least 24 hours advance notice. For more information contact us via mail, phone, fax, or our web form. Special Collections Research Center Telephone(919) 515-2273 Fax(919) 513-1787 Preferred Citation[Identification of item], Lloyd Robert Zumwalt Papers, MC 136, Special Collections Research Center, North Carolina State University Libraries, Raleigh, NC Access to CollectionThe nature of the NCSU Libraries' Special Collections means that copyright or other information about restrictions may be difficult or even impossible to determine despite reasonable efforts. The NCSU Libraries claims only physical ownership of most Special Collections materials. The materials from our collections are made available for use in research, teaching, and private study, pursuant to U.S. Copyright law. The user must assume full responsibility for any use of the materials, including but not limited to, infringement of copyright and publication rights of reproduced materials. Any materials used for academic research or otherwise should be fully credited with the source. |
