Volume 7 Number 23 November 30, 1972 8 Pages WHY?

U. S. GAME MANAGEMENT AGENT Creed Milsaps, left, and SSG Max Holcombe, a Ft. Leonard Wood game warden, hold the carcass of a young bald eagle found on post Thanks- giving Day. The eagle was shot with a small caliber rifle, according to SSG Holcombe. It has a six-foot wingspread and weighs 11 1/2 pounds. '(PIG PHOTO by SSG Pat Kegans) Bald eagle mistaken for deer

The carcass of a young bald eagle, shot with a light caliber Killing a bald eagle is a violation of federal law. The penalty rifle, was found on Ft. Leonard Wood Thanksgiving Day by First is usually determined by the judge hearing the case, but ac- Lieutenant Leonard E. Stephens, Post Wildlife Biologist, and cording to the Missouri Conservation Commission office in Rolla, Staff Sergeant Max Holcombe, a game warden. a $500 fine and a possible prison term would be a minimal sen- The two men were searching for the body of an illegally killed tence. doe that had been reported when they found the recently killed In recent years the bald eagle hadbecome an endangered species. eagle. Although immature, the bird had a wingspread of 71 U. S. Games Management Agent Creed Milsaps said that in the inches (nearly six feet) and weighed 11 1/2 pounds. mid-winter census of 1971 only 440 bald eagles were counted in The eagle was found approximately 50 yards off the road near the entire state. In Pulaski County, which includes Ft. Wood, McCann Hollow Pond in hunting area 12. According to LT Stephens, four eagles were counted in 1970 and none was seen in 1971. An it was killed with a light caliber rifle, possibly a .22. informal count by post game wardens totaled four this year. Leonard Wood GUIDON November 30, 1972 Page 2 Ft. however, does not justify its being The bald eagle is, and has for Twice this year The GUIDON several years, been an en- killed. Nothing justifies it. has reported the wanton destruc- dangered species. It is precisely There is one more thing to tion of wildlife. because of the "one bird more or consider. In addition to the fact the story On the first occasion less" attitude that this is so. that killing a bald eagle is a . many deer that from the editor concerned the Why do so many hunters feelthat federal crime, carrying a stiff to rot were being shot and left a hunting license gives them fine and possible jail term, the The second inci- where they fell. carte blanche to kill anything bald eagle is the symbol of our week, dent, which occurred last that moves. country. involved the killing of a bald is not to say that hunting Of course, to say that shooting eagle (see story and photo on This Who said should be abolished. Besides a bald eagle is like taking a pot- Page 1). being an enjoyable sport, it is shot at A mericawould be stretch- We were not aware that along a valuable conservation tool. ing credibility too far. But the with deer, there was an open There is nothing wrong with con- national symbol of a country, be there is an season on eagles in progress. trolled hunting; the indis- it this country or another, does, Of course, there wasn't; there- criminate slaughter of wild we think, deserve some kind of fore, we must assume that the game, however, is another mat- respect. "sportsman" who killed the eagle ter. At the first of the year, game open season did it just for the hell of it. As can be seen in the photo wardens in Pulaski County/Ft. One can almost hear this erst- on Page 1, the eagle killed Leonard Wood made an informal while nimrod's comment: "Well, did not look like a bald eagle. count of the number of bald was getting slow, and the hunt Being immature, it lacked the eagles in this area. They came there was this bird and, youknow, on bald eagles? distinctive white head plumage up with four. Now there are only it was something to do. I mean, which makes the bald eagle in- three. Why? Just... "for the what's one bird more of less, recognizable. This fact, hell of it?" right?" Wrong. Stantly Traditional Book Reviews: Christmas ideas By Christine Reser your house is large or small, your ideas simple A CORDIAL INVITATION or elaborate, here are marvelous and original With Christmas just a few weeks away we all a beautiful holiday house. All servicemen at Ft. Leonard Wood feel the pressure of the approaching holidays. ways to make yours has become too com- The traffic is terrible. You can't find a parking If you feel that Christmas if the children have taken the joy out of place. Stores are crowded. You are thinking mercial, the holiday with their frenzied "I want," and if Christmas Party about presents-wondering what you can get for USO you would like to lead your family back to the so - and - so. Some of your friends are so hard real spirit of Christmas, you'll enjoy "Designs You can't think of anything they need, to shop for. For A Family Christmas" by Ernestine Sabrina Dec. 10 2-6 p. m. which is rather strange when you take time to Sunday, Coffey and Dorothy Fitch Minton. This de- it. Maybe there is nothing in a store think about lightful book is full of the spirit of the Christ- need. Christmas has become too com- they of long ago, when the whole family token of mases Buffet treat -Dancing -USO Junior Volunteers-Gifts mercialized in the past. Some small was included in the preparations for its favorite love and friendship, some understanding, a little holiday. Full directions and step-by-step pictures consideration or a helping hand and a smile may show how to make traditional swags and wreaths, Lots of fun-Free admission be just what they need...we all need. creches, charming trims, little tree ornaments, Your post libraries have an excellent col- meaningful gifts from garden and kitchen, homey lection of books which will not only help you decorations for doors, lamps, posts, tables,fire- to recapture the true spirit of Christmas, but USO Lounge St. Louis places and stairways. The materials used are also contain a number of suggestions pertaining available, in fact collecting them is half themes, gift wrapping and party readily to decorating the fun! There are nuts, pods, cones, fruits, Soldiers Memorial Building programs. vegetables, evergreen sprigs, and a multitude of "The Christmas Idea Book" by Dorothy Biddle everyday household objects used in unusualways. is a book sparkling with Christmas. Whether at 1315 Chestnut Street, Schedule of religious services 12:15 p. m. . . Jewish Religious Center, build- PROTESTANT SERVICES ing 2104, Jewish Fellowship, Sunday. ing 2104, Jewish Fellowship, Sunday Early Holiday Release 8 a. m...... 3d Brigade Chapel Facility Chapel All services are followed by an Oneg Shabbat/Re- a. m...... Confinement 8:30 ligious Fellowship Service. 9 a. m ...... 2d Brigade Chapel 9:30 a. m ...... Reception Station Chapel 9:45 a. m...... 1st Brigade Chapel DENOMINATIONAL For Xmas, New Year's 10 a. m .... 3dBrigade Chapel, 5th Brigade Chapel 11 a. m. . . . 2d Brigade Chapel, Headquarters EPISCOPAL A!myjpersonnel scheduled to The following personnel Command Chapel, Lieber Heights leave the service between are not eligible for the early Chapel, Hospital Chapel, Post Chapel, 8:30 a. m ...... Hospital Chapel, Sunday Dec. 18, 1972, and Jan. 5, release program over the 4th Brigade Chapel 1973, will be processed for holidays: reserve component 7 p. m ...... 4th Brigade Chapel personnel undergoing special 11:15 a. m ...... 5th Brigade Chapel, Sunday separation during the period Dec. 11-20, 1972. training programs; officers CATHOLIC SERVICES LATTER DAY SAINTS being involuntarily relieved from active duty on specific 8 a. m...... 2d Brigade Chapel, Department of the Army Sacrament Sunday dates directed by DA; offi- Reception Station Chapel 5 p. m .. .. . Post Chapel, has also announced a liberal cers approved for separation 9 a. m ...... 3d Brigade Chapel, leave policy for the winter LUTHERAN under provisions of AR 635- 5th Brigade Chapel holidays. The dates are Dec. Post Chapel, 2d Brigade 120; personnel to whom the 10 a. m ...... Chapel, Sunday 21, 1972, through Jan. 5, 1973. Chapel, 4th Brigade Chapel 9 a. m ...... Post provisions of AR 600-31 ap- 3:30 p. m...... 3d Brigade Chapel, 11 a. m...... 1st Brigade Chapel, 3d Brigade Wisconsin Synod, third Sunday of each The early release policy is ply; and Reservists who have Chapel month designed to enable the in- been ordered to active duty 12:30 p. m...... Hospital Chapel volved soldiers to be home because of failure to carry Missouri Avenue Chapel 5:30 p. m...... PENTECOSTAL for the Christmas-New Year's out their reserve assignments holiday season. (ANF) Saturday Mass 7 p. m...... 1st Brigade Chapel, satisfactorily. 5 p. m...... Missouri Avenue Chapel, Fulfills Charismatic Fellowship, Sunday Sunday Obligation CHURCH OF CHRIST Daily Masses Avenue Chapel, Monday FORT LEONARD WOOD 11:30 a. m.. .. Missouri 2 p. m...... 3d Brigade Chapel, through Friday Sunday 7:30 a. m...... Hospital Chapel, Monday through Saturday CHRISTIAN SCIENCE iWG UIDON GUIDON is an authorized unofficial (offset) publication Confessions m..... Headquarters Command Chapel, THE 8:45 a. and Ft. Saturday .. . Missouri Avenue Chapel, 4 to Sunday of the United States Army Training Center, Engineer, 5 p. m. Leonard Wood, Mo., 65473. It is published weekly under the 7:30 p. m..... Headquarters Command Chapel, .. . Before and/or during all masses supervision of the information officer and is for the information Sunday . Thursday when time and number of priests and enjoyment of military personnel, dependents and Department permit of the Army civilians at Ft. Wood. News, features, photographic SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST and art material are solicited. Publication depends on available staff. EASTERN ORTHODOX space and general interest value as judged by the editorial 7 p. m ...... Hospital Chapel, Friday THE GUIDON's phone number is (314) 368-3415. m.. .. Divine Liturgy, 4th Brigade Chapel, Views and opinions expressed in THE GUIDON are not neces- 11 a. CHILDREN'S CHURCH every second Saturday sarily those of the Department of the Army. 11:15 a. m ..... Religious Education Center, JEWISH Sunday Commanding General ...... MG W. T. Bradley Information Officer ...... LTC James J. Webber 7:30 p. m...... Jewish Religious Center, ENGLISH CLASSES Command Information Officer ...... Thomas H. Miller building 2104, Friday NCOIC/Editor ...... SP 5 Bob Oakes 9:30 a. m.b...... Jewish Religious Center, Managing Editor ...... James Jones 2104. Saturday 9:30 to 10:30 a. m.. Lieber Heights Chapel, building English and Citizenship Classes for Copy Editor ...... Mrs. Dee Dixon 10 a. m .... Jewish Religious Center, building Production ...... PFC Barry Garron 2104, Sunday School foreign-born dependents, Wednesdays November 30, 1972 Ft. Leonard Wood GUIDON Page 3 New Creation Singers to present concert

The New Creaton Singers from Waco, Tex., new acquaintances, but it will also serve as a matic Fellowship held each week at the 1st will be singing at the 1st Brigade Chapel, build- reunion with some dear young friends. The Brigade Chapel at 7 p. m. They have also par- ing 1470, Friday and Saturday nights at 7 and group's recent history and interest in singing ticipated in a weekly prayer meeting, en- twice on Sunday at 9:45 a. m. and 7 p. m., Dec. sacred scripture songs were deeply influenced thusiastically teaching eager learners this new 1-3. This group of dedicated high school and by one of Ft. Wood's own company clerks, method of worshipping God-singing scriptures college young people come to Ft. Leonard Wood Specialist 4 Charles Monroe of D-3-5. Prior so music. On weekends their call to serve God with a challenging message of faith communi- to being drafted Charles was a vital member through their music takes them to the New cated by song and testimony. They have re- of the New Creation Singers. In the group's Covenant Fellowship in St. Louis, Mo. On Satur- cently returned from sx months of service in early history and formation he served as day evening they assist in a "Sing and Praise" Western Europe, Scandinavia and the British arranger, composer, instrumentalist, and one service where Jewish, Catholic and Protestant Isles. They have released two albums through of the featured singers. SP 4 Monroe hasnow youth come together for the common purpose of Family Crusades Waco, Tex., entitled "I Will arranged and composed more than 50 scripture singing and praising the Lord Jesus Christ. They Praise Thee" and "0 Worship The Lord." passages to music. He is directly responsible also lead much of the music portion of the New for many of the songs the group now performs. Covenant Fellowship's worship service. Charles Spirit sill paTng and blending guitarscontribute The New Creation Singers played an important has also provided piano and organ accompaniment to the su plo appeal to youth today. However, role in Charles getting married. While a student in various chapels here on post. the uni to uulst and most appealing character- at Baylor University, where he was graduated The lyrics of a song carry its mesage. If istic of their ministry in song is their singing of with a bachelor of arts in mathematics, he met one misses the mesage of the song, the song the sripture to music. This practice is as old as his wife, Rosalie. They traveled with the group, has lost its purpose. You and your family are the Psalmist David himself who accompanied his got to know each other, and finally were mar- cordially invited to come to the 1st Brigade singing with a harp instead of a guitar. The New ried. Since they have come into the service, Chapel this weekend. Bring your Bible and Creation Singers have recaptured this ancient they have continued to serve God through their you will be able to follow the words as practice and given it the fresh breath of heaven. musical ministry. the New Creation Singers sing praises unto the The New Creation Singers' appearance on post Most recently Charles and Rosalie have given Lord. For further information call Chaplain will be an opportunity for them to make some musical support to the Sunday Evening Charis- Stephenson, 368-3631. You won't be taking chance on 'Luv'

'Taking A Chance On Love," tenses to love that are sprinkled the long-popular Vernon Duke with Freudian jargon and soap- song that Ethel Waters first in- opera sentimentality. troduced so successfully, does Its story involves two miser- not apply to the play with the mis- ably modern, morose men and one spelled title "Luv," according woman whose moans and groans to Vanita Rae Smith, who is di- while groping for perfect love recting the Murray Schisgal evoke a crippling hilarity in on- comedy at the Special Services lookers. Each preposterously Supper Theater in the Perform- tries to outdo the other in claim- ing Arts Center. "Luv" will be ing the greatest unhappiness, tra- presented Dec. 11, 12, 13, 14 and vestying the gloom of the 15. so-called Theater of the Absurd. Miss Smith insists that those Specialist 5 Bob Oakes (Milt) who reserve free tickets for this will have the role of a husband comedy that ran 26 months in who has fallen out of love with New York willbe takingno chance his wife, to be played by Sharon whatsoever. "This is the con- Jahner (Ellen). Specialist 6 Jerry vulsingly funny play," she says, Kleimeier (Harry) will be seen "that Norman Nadel, critic of the as a would-be suicide who is per- New York World Telegram suaded not to dive off a bridge and Sun, called 'aperfect comedy' and to try love as a cure for his and that Walter Kerr, then critic pessimism. of the New York Herald Tribune The presentation of "Luv" is and later of the New York Times, being directed by Miss Smith in called 'the answer to a theater- the pattern of the original NOew goer's prayer.' " York production. For free tickets to the play "Luv" is a spoof on modern telephone 368-4947 and also re- fads and poses about love. It serve your supper reservations does not poke fun at the universal at the same time. This is mid- emotion that makes the world Missouri's only supper theater go 'round, but at the current and you should take advantage of cliche-ridden, mooning pre- it. HARRY (SP 6 Jerry Kelimeier) and Ellen (Sharon Jahner) sing the joy they have suddenly discovered in the forthcoming Ft, Leonard Wood Supper Theater presentation of Murray Schisgal's riotious comedy hit "Luv." (PHOTO by 1LT Walt Adams) Post Entertainment Branch The Army offers you- Travel to present special holiday Security Once again the Entertainment Branch, Special Services, is presenting an exciting evening of musical talent featuring enlisted personnel, dependents, and civilians. This colorful Advancement musical revue will be fully staged with costumes, sets, and lights specially designed for this outstanding event. Three performances are scheduled for Dec. 8, 9 and 10, 7 p. m., at Paid vacations rock Post Live Theater :building 1066 on South Iowa. A Holiday Rock Revue will feature an evening of the very Retirement income best rock musical talent, sngers and dancers and comedians with more than 55 performers in a potpourri of music that is designed to have the widest appeal for trainees. A festive Medical & Dental care music musical happening, there will be no admission charge. Seat allocations have been established for the three per- formances in order to insure that the maximum number of Educational opportunities personnel may attend. The seat allocations each night per brigade include: 1st Brigade, 150; 2d Brigade, 200; 3d Bri- gade, 200; 4th Brigade, 150 and 5th Brigade, 150. For more information, members of revue Class A uniform is required for all trainee personnel. Unit seating will be on a first-come, first-serve basis. All personnel should be seated no later than 6:45 p. m. and the 5th AIT Brigade ca11368-4737 remain for the entire production. These shows are per- formed without an intermission and will last approximately and ask for SFC Tincher 75 minutes. Page4 Ft. Leonard Wood GUDON November 30, 1972 SMSV ROTC sponsors 2d annual Field Training Exercise

The Pershing Rifles of Southwestern Missouri State University's Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) sponsored its second annual Invitational '~ '~4' '~'Field Training Exercise Nov. 19.

The training exercise, held deep in the Ozark mountains of Mark Twain State Park. provided ,~,~,19 ROTC teams from Schools in Arkansas, ~' ~4"~'Oklahoma and Missouri:; an opportunity to test 'Is in basic Infantry squad tactics. 4" '~4~'trophies were awarded to the four teams 2't managed to avoid booby traps, elude am- bushes and destroy rocket emplacements, among other maneuvers, with the greatest finesse, ~ Specifically, the five-man teams were run through an 8,000-meter course consisting of 10 stations. At each station the teams were re- 4' 4 ',,' 4~ '4quired to execute a maneuver designed to test ;~ ~~<. ;>~combat reactions. The maneuvers covered man "'~" reading, booby traps, sapper attacks, ambushes '4" ,raid reconnaissance, taking of prisoners, and first aid treatment of wounded. At each station points were awarded according to the team's performance. At the end of the course the points '~ were totaled for the final score.

University of Arkansas teams were awarded first and fourth place trophies. Central 5c+t 'University, Edmond, Okla., took second and Cameron College, Lawton, Okla., third. THE POINT MAN for the Arkansas State team finds and marks the trip wire of a booby trap in time to prevent the mission, and his team, from going up in smoke.

MEMBERS of the University of Arkansas team complete a search, and destroy mission during the battle drill course. Their mission was to find destroy an enemy and rocket em- ROTC placement. CADET Scott Rowell, Arkansas State University, checks his readings during the map reading course in the Individual Field Training Exercise.

U. S. ARMY PHOTOS 'A4 by SP 5 Jose Rodr'

A,"

4 '4, ~ '4 ' '4 '~'''/" "'A F= ' 4~~" ', "A' 4' ">4'' ,, 'A"A RIGHT: ' 4''' A MEMBER of the Arkansas State team subdues a prisoner caught incautiously napping in the woods. A A44 November 30, 1972 Ft. Leonard Wood GUIDON Page 5

By SP 4 Eric P. Fogg ditional duty. It's up to him to 5TH AIT - have soon a HRDES ("Heard") BDE. American find time to talk to men who may technology has developed a drug or Human Relations Drug Edu- cation Specialist. His job is de- have a problem or want some for every purpose, every ail- information. ment and every problem. There's signed to be three-fold: educ- and if worse No two HRDES may work alike or something you can take to pep you ation, rehabilitation have the same approach. Each is up or slow you down, sleep better comes to worst, enforcement. given 40 hours of instruction in or stay awake longer, eat better Drug abuse, which includes al- human relations and drugs. All All units to have or eat less. One night of tele- cohol, is in reality just the "tip are backed by on-post facilities vision should convince anyone of the iceberg." It usually sig- such as the Human Relations that there's a cure for every nals the fact of another problem, problem in drug-oriented Ameri- Division and the hospital. It's probably below the surface. A left up to the HRDES to deter- ca. man may use drugs to be "in" to About the only thing American mine the "how" and "what" help him forget, or to vent his of the situation. technology hasn't come up with are frustration; the reasons HRIES don't claim to have all yet is a cure for the common numerous. Drug Education Yes, they are the answers they justknowwhere drug abuser. common: from the housewife It is the task of the HRDES to get to find the answers, which is abig to the office worker to the GL to that deeper problem and try help in itself. They don't come The Army doesn't claim it has to help solve it before itbecomes on like "heavies" or self-right- a cure, but it does have a system worse. If you can solve that pro- eous do-gooders. The whole idea to help the drug user. You mighL blem, then in most cases you're is that now you DO have someone best sum up the program withthe on the road to solving the drug you can talk to and someone who Specialist motto: "It is better to light one abuse problem. In reality it's is willing to help. not quite as simple as it sounds, candle than to curse the dark- One thing is for sure. If you but it ness." does work. have a problem and want to talk it out, go see your HRDES and Under tne newly implemented The "heard" in most cases your problem will be "heard." program, each unit has or will volunteers for this job as an ad- 1,600 trainees hear live rock music via 'Sunday Night with the Saints'

By CPT Frances P. Rice 2D BCT BDE, - The crowd music with young people, the of 1,600 trainees roared with ex- chaplain decided to invite outside citement as the rock band called groups to perform. The ex- "Extension" from Evangel Col- periment proved to be a tre- lege in Springfield started play- mendous success and each Sunday ing its electric guitars with night more than 1,000 trainees amplifiers turned up high. Does attend the program. this seem like adescription of the beginning of a religious program? Over the past three years en- Indeed it is, though, and a most tertainers have come from all unusual one at that. over the state of Missouri, in- the Waynesville area and It's the "Sunday Night with cluding from Kansas, Illinois and Neb- the Saints" program which is raska. sponsored by the 2d Brigade Chapel and held each Sunday Although the word "Saints" night in the gymnasium. Rock in the title of the program seems and folk singers and entertainers appropriate for a religious act- who specialize in contemporary vity, it was actually taken from religious music have come from the name of the type mascot that as far away as Nebraska to per- is the symbol of the 2d Brigade, form. This activity is funded a Saint Bernard. Colonel P. J. with money made available under Hickey, 2d Brigade commander the Modern Volunteer Army pro- (also known as the '"Senior gram designed to improve the Saint"), finds the program to be life of the average soldier. an excellent means for providing a.;y: iti. This exciting program began as th .. en witn a religious exper- a modest "sing-a-long" under ience while at the sametimepro- the direction of Chaplain Charles viding a source of entertainment Russell in 1969. The affair was for the trainees who are normally held in the brigade chapel and was restricted to the brigade area first few weeks of conducted along traditionallines. during their man responsible By 1970 the activity had become training. The so popular with the trainees that for coordinating the activity and plans for each week's it became necessary to use the making the program is Chaplain Jimmy L. Rock on! gymnasium in order to accom- Young. One can imagine that to called modate all the participants. Due the trainees in the 2d Brigade, 1,600 TRAINEES FILL the 2d Brigade gymnasium to listen to the rock band to the popularity of the new and Chaplain Young must seem like "Extension" from Evangel College, Springfield. (USAP) dynamic contemporary religious an "angel in disguise." Post SOM no surprise at 5th Brigade

By SP 4 Eric P. Fogg 5TH AIT BDE. (CS) - The whole line company to battalion clerk to be content with an occassional idea behind the posSoldier of the and finally to his present duty game of paddleball or basketball the Month competition is to se- position as brigade legal clerk. at Ft. Wood, due in part to the lect and honor one person who Through this Tony has also found lack of a fencing partner. as a good "all around" soldier. time to be named Distinguished The H in Preston H. Abbott During the selection process re- Graduate in the Leadership Prep- stands for Holiday; definitely cords are throughly checked and aration Course (LPC) and Honor the right choice for Tony. questions are directed to each Graduate from the Basic Leader- The ink had barely dried on the man covering areas of both mili- ship Course (BLC), both given at Soldier of the Month tary and civilian expertise; all Ft. Leonard Wood. 5th Brigade citation for August, when the ferret out just such a man. paying for a The necessity of winner left for a planned vacation good civilian education has made ThIat Specialist 4 Preston H. of back-packing in western wild- a "Jack of all trades out of many erness areas. Named post SOM "Tony" Abbott, Headquarters women; Tony being no men and on a Wednesday, Tony left again Company, 5th Brigade, was sel- lists exception. He officially on a scheduled leave on Monday, ected as that "special" soldier occupations as farm hand, past to visit his wife. No slacker for the month of November is no clerk, cabinet maker, con- real shock. He's had lots of struction worker, forestry tech- either, she is finishing her doc- practice at being good all- nician and merchant seaman. torate in clinical psychology while Tony is in service. around. A man of wide ranging personai A magna cum laude graduate tastes, Tony and his wife have of Harvard College, Tony has backpacked through the American plans to parley his economics Rockies, the Blue Ridge Moun- St. Louis degree into a law school "sheep- tains, Mexico, Canada and over skin" after the service. That in half the countries of Europe. SP 4 Preston H. Abbott itself takes some doing. During his Army tour he has also found time to redevelop his SP 4 PRESTON H. ABBOTT is on the job here, but has Experience also counts toward chess playing and take cor- taken several days leave in te past few months. He was helping a man do many jobs well. respondence courses in account- USa selected 5th Brigade Soldier of the Month in August and While in the military, SP 4 Ab- ing and law. He Pos SOM for November. (PHOTO by SP 4 Eric P. Fogg) bott has been no slacker either, played on the going from company clerk in a college fencing team but has had November 30, 1972 Page 6 Ft. Leonard Wood GUIDON A

S1~l C A0 RF DF

U. S. MRS. W. T. BRADLEY receives an award for three years of ARMY E ACS volunteer service from BG Edward Greer, deputy com- manding general, during the ACS Awards Coffee at the Youth PHOTOS by Activities Center Nov. 17. MRS. SUE MILLER receives an ACS four-year volunteer ser- vice award from BG Edward Greer during the ACS Awards SP 5 John Clark Baxter, center, ACS director, watches. E Coffee Nov. 17 as George

HE LUB CORNER

to 9 p. m.; Christmas Crafts, Fri., Dec. 8 - ltappy Hour, 5 to building 43, 7 to 9 p. m. 6:30 p. m.; Dancing, main Walker Service Club Tues., Dec. 5- Acrobatics, ADYA ballroom, 9 p. m.; Dining building 1302, 4 and 5 Room, 6:30 to 10 a. m., 11:15 Thurs., Nov. 30 - Rap Session gym, Riding a. m. to 1 p. m. and 5 to 9:30 with Hilna, 7:30 p. m.; Ad- p. m.; Horsemanship, 4 p. m.; Youth p. m.; Ozark Oasis, 6 p. inm visory Council Meeting, 9 p. Academy, Activities Center, Open to 1 a. m.; Corral, 4:30 p. inm. M. Activities, 6 to 10 p. m. to 1 a. m. Fri., Dec. 1 - Holiday Film Dec. 6 - Horsemanship, Festival, 7:30 p. m. Wed., Riding Academy, 4 p. rn.; Sat., Dec. 2 - Open Jam Session, Mod Crafts,build- NCOOM p. m.; Cards on Sale, 6:30 Christmas 2 ing 43, 4 to 5:30 p. m.; p. m.; Cash Games, 7:30 p. m. Fri.? Dec. 1- Happy Hour, 6 Crochet, building 43, 7 to 9 Sun., Dec. 3 - Coffee Call, 10 to 7 p. m.; Dancing, Grand a. m.; Chess Tourney,11a. m.; p. m.; Marksmanship, for Terrace Room, 9 p. m.; The Free Games, 6 p. m. eight to 11-year olds, build- Look Out and Studio Lounge, Dec. 4 - Pool Tourney, ing 1133, 6:45 to 9 p. m. GEORGE BAXTER, ACS director, is presented a gift of appre- Mon., 4:30 p. m. to 1 a. m.; Pit ciation from the ACS Volunteers by Mrs. Shirley Powell, left, m.; Craft Night, Make Thurs., Dec. 7 - Horsemanship, 7:30 p. Stop, 10:30 a. m. to midnight. volunteers chairman, and Mrs. Alfreda Morales. far out decorations for our Riding Academy, 4 p. m.; Sat., Dec. 2 - Dancing, Grand 5 tree. Ballet, building 1302, 4 and Terrace Room, 9 p. m.; The Tues., Dec. 5 - Ping Pong Tour- p. m.; Sewing, Durden Service Look Out and Studio Lounge, ney, Shuffleboard Shambles, Club, building 201, 4:30 to 6 11:30 to 1 a. m.; Pit Stop, 9 7:30 p. m. p. m.; Marksmanship, for 12 to 1 a. m. 1133, Wed., Dec. 6-Open Jam Session, to 18-year olds, building Sun., Dec. 3 - Oakwood Hall, 7:30 p. m. 6:45 to 9 p. m.; Painting, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.; Game Thurs., Dec. 7 - Rap Session, Craft Shop, building 260, 7 Day, Grand Terrace Room, Christmas 'Wrap Rap, 7:30 to 9p. m.; Photography.build- 3 p. m.; Dancing, Grand Ter- p. m. ing 260, 7:30 to 9 p. m.; race Room, 8 p. m.; The Look Youth Activities Center, Teen Out and Studio Lounge, 11:30 6 to 10 p. m. Club Activities, a. m. to midnight; Pit Stop, Edwards Service 9 a. m. to midnight. Thurs., Nov. 30- Coffee House, Mon., Dec. 4- Dancing, Grand The 7:30 p. m. 00M Terrace Room, 9 p. m.; Fri., Dec. 1 - Mod World of Look Out and Studio Lounge, Posters, 7:30 p. m. Fri., Dec. 1 Dancing, main Monday through Thursday, Sat., Dec. 2 - Ping Pong Tour- ballroom, 9 p. m.; Ozark 4:30 p. m. to midnight; Pit Friday, ney, 2 p. m.; Christmas Oasis, 6 p. m. to 1 a. m.; Stop, Monday through CorralL 4:30 p. m.to 1 a. m.; 10:30 a. m. to midnight. Decorating, 7:30 p. m. are received by, from left, Marcia Cleven- 6:30 to Tues., Dec. 5 - Happy Hour, 90-HOUR AWARDS Sun., Dec. 3 - Coffee Call, 10 Main Dining Room, ger, Eileen Toy, Lydia Rives and Janice Murphy. a. m.; Checker Tourney, 2 10 a. m., 11:15 a. m. to 1 p. m. 5 to 6 p. m. p. m.; Games, 7:30 p. m. and 5 to 9:30 p. m. Wed., Dec. 6 - Happy Hour, Night, Mon., Dec. 4 - Jam Up and Jelly Sat., Dec. 2 - Main Dining Room, 6 to 7 p. m.; Game Tight, 7:30 p. m. 8 a. m. to noon and 6 to 9:30 Grand Terrace Room, 7:30 Tues., Dec. 5 - Pool Tourney, p. m.; Ranch Room, noon to p. m. Thurs.. Dec. 7- - NCO Wives 7:30 p. m. 9 p. m.; Ozark Oasis, 6 p. m. Grand Ter- Wed., Dec. 6 - Jam Up and Jelly to 1 a. m.; Corral, 11:30 to 1 Club Luncheon, Happy Tight, 7:30 p. m. a. m.; Dancing, main ball- race Room, 12:30p. m.; Wives Thurs., Dec. 7 - Coffee House, room, 9 p. m. Hour, 5 to 6 p. m.;NCO m.; 7:30 p. m. Sun., Dec. 3 - Special Family Club Dinner Dance,6:30p. Brunch, main dining room, Dancing, Grand Terrace a. m. to 1 p. m.; Dinner, R.nnm 8 n m. 9:30 Fri., Dec. 8- Happy Hour, 6 5 to 8 p. m.; Corral, 11:30 ADYA to 7 p. m.; Dancing, Grand a. m. to 9 p. m. Mon., Dec. 4 - Toastmasters Terrace Room. 9 p. m. Sat., Dec. 2 - Bowling, Craw- Luncheon. 11:30 a. m.; Dupli- ford Bowling Cehter, Jun- cate Bridge, 7 p. m.; Corral, NCOWC iors and Seniors, 8 to 10 a. Monday through Wednesday, m. and Bantams and Mini- 4:30 to 11 p. m. Christmas Bantams, 10 a. m. to noon; Tues., Dec. 5 Happy Hour, Center, 2-3 50-HOUR PINS are awarded to, from left, Betty Sanford, Jolen Youth Activities 5 to 6 p. m. Bazaar Dec. McAndrew, Janice Murphy, Joline Astling, Lydia Rives dependent building 43, Army Wed.. Dec. 6 International and Eileen Toy. years, youth, ages 13 to 19 Night, main dining room. 3 p. m. to midnight. Thurs., Dec. 7 - Christian Of- Nutter Mon., Dec. 4 - Baton Twirling, ficers Prayer Breakfast, 6:30 building 43, 4 and 5 p. m.; Awards also went to Glades Wood, Olga Money and Louise Field Hensley for two years of volunteer service andMarcia Cleven- Christmas Mod Crafts,build- a. m.; Junior Officers Night; ger, Eleanor Wilkinson, Sheila Hall, Barbara Bradley and ing 43, 4 to 5:30 p. m.; Dancing, main ballroom, House Diana Beasley received one-year guards. Candle Craft, building 43, 7 9 p. m. 30, 1972 Ft. Leonard Wood GUIDON Page 7 JNVV~lNovembern vve, +.197 Ft. eonardWood UDNg GUIDON CLASSIFIEDS - -- -- GET FAST RESULTS Will do babysitting in my nome, 1969 Ford Mustang Mach I, 351 Game heads, birds, fish and small game mounted, reasonable Wanted reasonable rates, have four years cu. in., automatic transmission, For sale other Call SSG Brink, 368- of experience. Call Mrs. Day, $1,500. Call 368-3364. rates. in my home 12 x 70 Babysitter wanted 368-2882. * * * 1972 mobile home, 6957. five days a week. Call 368- * * * feet, three bedrooms, bath and * * * 7496 evenings. 1970 Chevrolet pickup, overload a half, completely carpeted ex- Babysitting in my home by hour, tires, rear springs, four six-ply on rented lot, week, experienced, cept in kitchen, day or $1,700. Call LTC C. J. Eike partly animals Call 368- set up and underpinned, For sale reasonable rates. Jr. (Ret.), 368-7742 or 774-5323. furnished, $200 and take over Lost and found 8960. * * * * * * payments of $122.02 a month Schnauzer puppies, AKC regis- Male kitten lost, rust color with 1971 Zenith console stereo, or refinance $6,000. Call 336- tered, good house pets, don't babysitting in my home white on chest and paws. If Will do majogany finish, AM/FM radio, 5293. shed, $50 each. Call 368- night or week, reason- found please call 368-3502. by day, $250. Call 774-6683 after duty S* * * 2893 or see at 33 Diamond. ** * able rates. Call Mrs. Acton, hours. ** * 368-5293. * * * Hofner guitar, German, 12- * * * string, $90. Call Chaplain Four white Toy Poodles, AKC 1971 Volkswagen 411 station For rent Clabots, 368-7128. registered, three males and Will do ironing in my home, wagon, silver, AM/FM radio, * * * female, $50 each. Call House on two acres for rent, no Army clothes, 13 cents each air-conditioned, automatic one bedrooms, two baths, out- State stereo, AM/FM, 1971 Crocker, 314-793-6630 or see two for shirts and pants and 30 cents rear win- Solid transmission, electric component Mr. Geist, five miles north of buildings, ideal place to have each for tablecloths. Call 368- hitch, receiver-amplifier dow defroster, trailer system with two six-inch Crocker on Highway 17. horses. Call 368-1022 week- 2882. record or radial tires, 9,000 miles, $2,550 and automatic * * * days or 759-6855 evenings * * * speakers or best offer. Call 368-7687. changer, $60. Call 368-1079. weekends. Furniture refinishing, reason- * * * * * * * * Four Poodle puppies, six weeks able rates. Call 368-1983. 1972 Capri 2000, still under war- males, ** * Baby's large plastic bath tub, old, AKC registered, two ranty, 6,600 miles, radial tires, $3.50; Farberware indoor char- two females, $50 each. Call Trailer space for rent on large power disc brakes, yellow with coal broiler, $5. Call 368- 368-7990 or see at 153 Hatler. oak tree shaded lot, two miles For sale autos black vinyl top, $2,650 or take 3264 before 9:30 p. m. * * * from post. Call 458-3573. payments. Call Dianne * * * * * * over 1948 Jeep, completely rebuilt, Pittman, 336-4763. Bassett Hound puppy, $50. Call Two Sears Dynaglass snow tires, body very good, vinyl top, $1,500. * * * Richland, 765-4895. whitewalls, G 78 - 14, $30. Call Call M AJ Utrata, 368-8188. Services Skylark Custom 368-4464 after 6 p. m. * * 1972 Buick Four Walker treeing puppies, Coupe, power steering and disc * * * males, black, white and tan, Will do babysitting in my home air, vinyl roof, mud and snow brakes, factory Two Goodyear registered, out of Johnson's by day or night for working 1959 Chevrolet Corvette, red, sport wheels, luxury groups, tires, G 78 x 15, used onewinter, AKC 327 cu. In., four-barrel, Holley Banjo and House's Queen, $25 mother, 10 years of experience, four-barrel, $3,900 orbest offer. $30. Call 368-7076. $15 per week per family or 75 four-speed, Mr. Gasket stick * * * * * * each. Call Laquey, 417-453-6406. * * * cents an hour for infants up to shift, two Goodyear tires with station machine and 10 years old. Call 368-4975. aluminum mags and two Mickey 1972 Ford Country Sedan Royal typewriter, Male Pekingese, white, purebred, * * * Thomson tires with aluminum wagon, six-passenger, V-8, auto- case bottom are one unit, blue, 11 weeks old, AKC registered, old, $25. Call 336- Will babysit in my home or mags, $1,000. Call 368-1935 matic, power brakes and one year has shots, $55. Call 368-1266. after duty hours. steering, air-conditioned, 3833. * * * yours, experienced, reasonable * * * * * * Darnell, 368- rates, any age child. Contact $4,000. Call SFC Pekingese puppies, one white and Donald Craig, Lot25, Sham- good transpor- 6769. Woman's clothing, winter coat, one strawberry female,$35each, Mrs. 1963 Volkswagen, * * * Waynesville. size 12, leopard. $8; two skirts, strawberry male, $40. Call336- rock Trailer Court, tation, $290. Call 336-3710. 1972 Vega GT, four-speed, air- * * * * * * green and beige, size 11, $2 3939. conditioned, 10-month warranty each; red jacket, size 12, $2; * * * Will babysit for child, preferably left, $150 andtake over payments. 1968 Plymouth station wagon, 318 three-piece outfit, light green Shetland Sheepdog (Sheltie) in my home,Monday through Fri- 368-3557 after 5 p. m. engine, $475. Call 368-3706. Call size 11 junior, $3; lavender cock- AKC registered, has had day, $15 per week. Contact Mrs. * * * puppies, Kram at Trailer 19, Campsite * * * tail dress, size 13 junior, $2.50; shots, sturdy, friendly, marked Addition. 1968 Impala Sport Coupe, blue, light green dress, size 13 junior, like little Collies, $75 each. Call * * For sale household size 11, $1; * 427 cu. in., two-door hardtop, $1; purple jumper, Lebanon, (417) 532-7411. size turbo hydramatic, air-condi- Signature air-conditioner, used mint and brown housecoat, * * * in my home Will do babysitting tioned, power steering and disc one season, 15,000 BTU, $175. 34, 50 cents; little girl's clothes, any age. full time for one child, brakes, rally wheels, tinted Call SFC Holman, 368-7496. windbreaker, light blue, size 3, 71/2, Call 368-6077. glass, heavy duty battery,gener- * * * 30 cents; white shoes, size To give away * * * ator, and suspension,$1,200. Call Signature automatic washer, two never worn, $1; black shoes, 368-4405. worn, $1; heavy Will babysit for child, one year SP 4 Drummond, 368-2223 be- speeds, $100. Call size 7 1/2, never * * * Clothes hangers to give away. old or over. Call 368-5292. fore noon or 774-2103 thereafter. winter shoes, size 7,neverworn, * * Call 368-2882. * * * * Nod-A-Way baby bed with mat- $3. Call 368-2882. * * * Will babysit in your home, ex- tress and six sheets, $25. Call * * * Z28, low mileage, perienced teenager, 15 years old. 1969 Camaro 368-7076. in., 365 horsepower with * * * Call Jamie Banks, 368-7564. 302 cu. hook headers, new tires, $1,800 Singer sewing machine with information service * * * PLAIN TALK acustomer pickup as trade cabinet, two months old, guaran- Will babysit in my home for or will consider dif- teed for a year, $110. Call 336- working mother, experienced, or part of trade, 4:11 ratio These are first quality merchandise items ference. Call Rolla, 364-1132. 3833. m rates. Call368-4800. reasonable * * * * * How do we do it? * * * * at exceptional savings. Motorola console stereo, Early ARMY &AIR ORCE It's not easy in this day of spiralling costs. American styling, with AM/FM TO: INFORMATION OFFICE EXCHANGE SERVICE We first calculate our worldwide require- radio and turntable, $175. Call 464 BUILDING 368-6077. for an item. This enables the ATTN: GUIDON EDITOR Jments * FT. LEONARD WOOD * * exchange service to order the maximum MISSOURI 65473 The GUIDON will run free non- purchasing commerical ads from military LOOK FOR quantity which results in lower Please run the following classified ad: personnel, dependents and De- we review first quality items THESE MANY costs. Thenwih usomrccptnc in t.a r-eio, part ient of Army Civilians. with customer acceptance in that field, Ads should be written and sent "GOLD having them pass our quality control assur- or delivere(d to the Information SHIELD" Office, Attention: GUIDON ance tests before being finally considered. Editor, Building 464. SELECTED Lastly, we negotiate a contract to obtain Military address and residence VALUES p)hone musti be included. We can- + is resu i n int fny Antifreeze the lowest cost."...1.,.,- Ilis results in sav ngs or not accept duty phn me numbers. So, when you're in A firm price imust be given on Spark Plugs you, our ci ustomers. sale. Real look for the Gold Shield all items listed for Garden Hose your exchainge, estate for sale ads cannot b (ALL FOR SALE ITEMS MUST HAVE A FIRM PRICE) accepted. Charcoal sign, your symbol for exceptional value Ads relating to mobile homes Luggage and quality for sale oor any for rent ads must Men's & Boys' Underwear Griddles I certify that this advertising is in no way connected with be referred to the office of Family a commercial venture and that I am (underline one) Ilousing prior to publication in Toilet Kits Corn Poppers phone number 368- Knives the GUIDON, Economy Priced Vitamins --civilian employed at Ft. Wood-on active duty-retired military 3415. Ice Crushers desiring services Dry Cell Batteries Personnel Irons for cleaning quarters should con- Bicycles/Velocipedes tact Post Exchange Services on Heating Pads 368-7109. Blank Recording Tape NAME Hank Grade post, telephone Blankets The deadline for all ads is Portable Tools noon Friday of the week pre- Hair Dryers ceding publication. Ads will Can Openers Hair Curlers ADDRESS Unit Organization be published one time unless Mixers Make-Up Mirrors otherwise designated. Persons Blenders desiring another insertion should Floor Polishers CITY DUTY PHONE HOME PHONE contact the GUIDON office not Toasters Vacuum Cleaners later than noon Friday prior to Coffee Makers Toothbrushes the week of publication. Skillets DATE SIGNA FTuHE Oral Hygiene Units - c I- Page 8 Ft. Leonard Wood GUIDON November 30, 1972

Tickets are now on sale for TZIGANE, one of the world's most unusual and colorful folk at- tractions, featuring 50 of Europe's greatest Gypsy TZIGANE to perform Friday night at Baker singing and dancing stars, at building 1068, South Iowa, the Performing Arts Center, Ft. Leonard Wood. The Gypsies will perform Dec. 1, 7:30 p. m., at the Baker Theater, in the course of their 75- city trans-continental North American tour. This marks the first visit for the company to North America, though it is an established favorite of audiences throughout Europe, North Africa, and Latin America. Starring Gypsy EsmaRedzepovaandthe Ansambl Teodosievski, the large and diverse company will offer an exotic and explosive program of national songs and dances from eight different Eastern and Western European countries, including Russia, Greece, Turkey, Bulgaria, Romania, Spain, Yugo- slavia, and Hungary, on which the Gypsies have stamped their own exciting and unique imprint. Lacking any national folk heritage of their own, the Gypsies have adopted the cultural traits of the localities in which they have settled. But they have taken the music, singing and dancing from such areas and have mysteriously made it uniquely their own. In addition to the many songs and dances, the program will feature performances of hith- erto secret tribal rites celebrating marriage, birth and death as they have been practiced time immemorial in Gypsy encampments all over the world. Seats are still available for this outstanding performance at the Performing Arts Center and may be purchased during the week, Monday through Friday, 7:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., or on the evening of the performance at Baker Theater. Price of admission is $4.50, and $2 for trainee and student tickets. For further information What's happening . 0 please call 368-4947 or 368-2335. d --- -~---- I -1-- I Daily Dec. 9 at 1:30 p. m. Child Evan- Bulletin for announcement each night in the Religious Ed- Partial payments of their scheduled stops. At the gelism Fellowship is designed ucation Center. to reach children for Jesus The course is being conducted Christmas partial payments Christ. Job Fair using the multi-media system will be made Dec. 15 to alltrainee In order to accomplish their and promptness is a necessity. movies personnel and those officers and mission, dedicated teachers hold The National Alliance for Busi- Class size is limited and enroll- permanent party enlisted men Baker Theater Five-Day Clubs during the sum- nessmen, St. Louis area and Ft. ment will be accepted on a first- who request them. personnelwho mer months and weekly Good- Leonard Wood are sponsoring the come, first-serve basis. 3-4, Ulzana's Raid Dec. are receiving a mid-month pay News Clubs during the winter Second Annual Job Fair at the St. The course is open to military 5-6, Innocent Bystanders Dec. under JUMPS-Army are not months. The use of flannel- Louis Arena Annex, 5700 Oak- and dependents. To enroll call Dec. 7-8, Getting Straight authorized a Christmas partial graph, object lessons and related land, St. Louis, the Red Cross Hield office, 368- payment. The December mid- choruses enrich their teaching. 4151. North Nebraska There will be more than 150 month pay will also be made Dec. They also hold teacher training 15. businesses offering jobs at this donors Dec. 3, Plaza Suite classes and frequent rallies, such Blood Unit commanders must submit Job Fair. Transportation will Dec. 4, A Severed Head as the one planned Dec. 9. rosters of all trainees to be paid be furnished from Ft. Wood to The American Red Cross Dec. 5, Fragment of Fear Present at this rally will be Christmas partials to the PFR St. Louis and back. Bloodmobile will visit Dec. 6, The Hired Hand Aunt Emma, a television per- Ft. Leo- Unit in building 411, upstairs, by nard Wood Friday, Dec. 8. The Dec. 7. The Sweet Ride sonality from Springfield, Mo. This Job Fair is for all active noon Dec. 1. Those units filling hours She will present a puppet show, military who will be leaving the of collection will be from on Dec. 1 and 2 and 8 and 9 10 a, m. to 1 p. m, in building South Nebraska along with special music by the service soon, veterans who are will be paid Christmas partials 43, Youth Activities Center, Mt. Comfort Children's Choir. seeking employment or looking along witmn partial. lilling Local children and teachers of for better It is requested that each donor Dec. 3-4, Last of The Red Hot Permanent party enlisted per- employment. Recruit- Good-News Clubs will present ing personnel will be present bring his donor card with him Lovers sonnel must notify their com- and present to the nurse other special music and give prospecting for prior service for Dec. 5, The Babymaker manding officer by 4:30 p. m. signature when the blood is Dec. 6, Blood From The testimonies. personnel and high school grad- Dec. 4 if they desire a partial. drawn. New donors will be Mummy's Tomb The program will afford an uates, offering a one-year guar- The commanding officers must opportunity to gather children at anteed tour at Ft. Wood. presented with cards dollowing Dec 7-8, Stand Up And the names of personnel re-. have Ft. Wood for Christ and to show For more information contact their donations. Be Counted and The Anderson. questing partial pay to FAD no the adults what is being done Project Transition, 368-2187, or For appointments or informa- Tapes later than noon Dec. 7. Officer tion civilian employees and de- through the organization. All go tobuilding 424, Project Trans- personnel must notify the PFR pendents may call the field di- Reception Center personnel and their dependents ition office. Unit, FAD, telephone 368-2024by are invited to the special pro- rector at 368-4151. Dec. 3, The French Connection 4:30 p. m. Dec. 7, if they desire gram. For more information Dec. 4, Three Into Two Won't a partial. No Christmas par- call 368-2733 or 368-2312. First Aid Course Go tials will be paid to any per- Dec. 5, Plaza Suite sonnel who do not comply with Relief Society Bazaar The American Red Cross, Ft. Dec. 6, Last of The Red Hot these procedures. Leonard Wood, is offering an eight-hour Standard First Aid Lovers The Women's Relief Society Dec. 7, Fragment of Fear Brownie Troop 245 course Dec. 13-14. The course Organization of the Church of will be conducted from 6 to 10 Lieber Heights Brownie Troop 245 held an Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Investiture Ceremony Nov. 14 will hold a bazaar Saturday, Dec. to 4 p. m. at Dec. 3, The Salzburg Connection at the Scout House for 12 girls. 2 from 10 a. m. the Pink Lady Beauty Shop on Dec. 6, Fragment of Fear Mrs. Melda Bradley, leader, of- Dec. 7, The Hired Hand the Ft. Wood Spur. For further ficiated over the ceremony. Mrs. information call 368-5589. Bobby Pendley is co-leader of LTC Mallette address the troop. Hunting & fishing areas Janet Linneman, Adinamarie Lieutenant Colonel Herbert Rowan, Robin McManus and closed Mallette will deliver an ad- Carol Money took part in the The 3d Battalion, 24thMarines dress at Lincoln University, flag ceremony. Invested were will conduct mortar firing from Jefferson City, during the Re- Shari Frane, Kay Driscoll, Becky Artillery Firing Points 1, 2 and serve Officer Training Corps Johnson, Debbie Minton, Judy 3 from 1 to 5 p. m. Dec. 2 and commissioning exercise Dec. 20. Whynot, Phyllis Mills, Penny from 8:30 a. m. to noon Dec. 3. LTC Mallette has been the com- Clemons, Sharon Kast, Ruth All personnel are advised that manding officer of the U. S. Army Money, Marion Hammond, Penny hunting and fishing areas 12, 13, Personnel Control Facility at Pendley and Regenna Bradley. 14 and 15 will be closed during Ft. Leonard Wood since August Registering with the Brownie the peri'ods of firing. 1971. Troop were the following parents: Sergeant Eldrin Linneman, Ser- The public is cordially in- Santa is coming vited to attend the ceremony, geant and Mrs. Pendley, Ser- Santa Claus and his helpers scheduled to commence at 11 geant and Mrs. Herbert Ham- will tour the Family Housing a. m. in the main auditorium, mond, Sergeant Edgar Bradley, Areas Saturday, Dec. 9. Mr. Lincoln University. Mrs. Patricia Frane, Mrs. Jerry and Mrs. Claus, their elves, Driscoll, Mrs. Ronald Kast and clowns and Santa's secretary Mrs. Orville Rowan. have been invited by Special Ser- Post Basketball try-outs A refreshment hour, under the vices to visit the noncommis- direction ofMrs. Rowan,followed sioned officers housing area in BG WAYNE S. NICHOLS, center, director of military en- All individuals interested in the ceremony. the morning and the officers gineering and topography, Office of the Chief of Engineer- playing basketball for the post housing area in the afternoon. ing, Washington, D. C.. arrives at Ft. Leonard Wood to team are asked to contact Staff Evangelism Rally speak before the Society of American Military Engineers Sergeant Tom Parker at 368- The Wood Junior High School (SAME). BG Edward Greer, right, deputy commanding gen- 7135 or Doug Russell, 368-2016 A Child Evangelism Rally will Band will accompany the famous eral, Ft. Wood, and COL James IHI.Phillips, 4th AIT Brigade before Dec. 4. be held at Lieber Heights Chapel pair. Watch The GUIDON and commander, met BG Nichols at Forney Airfield, (USAP)