Page Twelve TH~ ROCKETEER Friday, January 17, 1964 Taxi Drivers Spruce Up In New Uniforms! Neptune Ball Set For For the first time since NOTS SHDWBOAT began more tban 20 years ago, f RIDAY JAN . Station taxi chauffeurs will be Feb. 7 and 8 at Center " SWORD Of LANeElOT" (115 Min .) Cornel Wilde, Jean Wallace all spruced up in new uniforms, 7 p.m. beginning Monday. (Adventur. in Color) The famed Kni ght is in love w ith King Arthur's intended wife. The uniforms are Navy blue, A suspense, v iolent OCT ion and intrigue with Eisenhower-type jackets. spec io l sel in colorful Comelot. (Adults and The drivers will w e a r white Young People). shirts, black ties and eight-point SATURDAY JAN. 18 " FRANCI S IN TH E NA VY" (80 Min.) caps. Donald O'Connor Mrs. F. III. Mullin, the only 1 p .m. SHORT: " Witty KilTy" (7 M in.) woman chauffe ur, will have a " Ma nhunt No. I S" (1 6 Min.) Navy blue ensemble of skirt and - EVENI NG - jacket, white blouse, black bow· " TH E WRO NG ARM OF THE LAW" (91 Min .) type tie and a WAVE-type hat. Peter Sellers, lionel JeffreYI 7 p .m. Men drivers are J. V. Adam· (Comedy) When on outlide gong muscles son, F. L. Bennett, E. E. Blur· in the owner of on exclulive dresa l a lan (who is also an underworld leader) coop. ton, G. III. Brown, G. H. Davis, erotes w ith Scotland Yord to catch the ch i, ­ B. F. Durham, Joe Kiernan, lit e ling blighters. laugh away! (Adult). V. Manning, J. R. Neffew, R. R. SHORT: "Tomorrow We Diet" (7 p .m.) Raney and T. E. Stoudemire. " Speedway" (10 Min.) SU ND AY-MONDAY JAN. 19·20 Bohby Brown, head of per· " f OR LOVE Of MONEY" (109 Mi n.) NAVY RELIEF 100-HOUR PINS are presented by Capt. Leon sonnel of Public Works Trans· Kirk Douglas, Mitzi Gaynor, Gig Young Grabowsky, Executive Officer, to Phyllis Reilly and Helen port Section, says in the near 7 p.m. O'Connor (ri ght) for work in assisting the many local Navy future the new jackets will also (Comedy in Color) Wealthy widow hires Relief programs. Presentation was at the Commissioned Offi­ on attorney a s 0 matchmaker 10 gel her have shoulder patches inscribed, three daughters morried off, but he hOI a cers Mess. "U. S. Naval Ordnance Test Sta· heap of trouble with the loveli es and their PREVI EW OF NEW UNIFORMS is given by taxi drivers T. Mullin, R. R. Raney, J. Kiernan and J. R. Neffew. At left tion, Public Works Transporta· intended. Just for laugh, . (Adult. and YClJn g E. Stoudemire, J. V. Adamson, E. E. Blurton, Mrs. F. M. is Bobby Brown, head of Transportation Section personnel. tion ,China Lake, Calif." People). New Officers of Students' Salon SHORT: Football Hilites '63 (18 Min.) TUES DAY·WEDNESDAY JAN. 21-22 Council To Be Photos on Exhibit " THE DEEP SIX" (110 Min.) Capt. B/enman at Business Outlook Conference Alon Lodd, Dionne fOSler, Wm. Bendix Salon photographs taken by 7 p .m. Installed Jan. 23 Burronghs High School and Ba· (Action. Dra ma in Color) Destroyer's gun· Newly elected officers of the kersfield Junior College photo· nery officer run$ into trouble with Ihe crew China Lake Communi ty Council graphy students are now on ex· because of hi, Quoker bockorClJnd - until will be installed at a dinner hibit in Roo m B of the Co mmu· NEPTUNE BALL General Chairman Rhea Blenman and he gelS f ighling mad. Authentically fil med Tells NOTS Impact on aboard the USS Stephen Potter. (Adults and next Thursday evening, Jan. 23, nity Center. Tickets Committee Chairman Maura McCreery check agenda Young People). at the Community Center, start­ The show w h i c h continues Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, California for various committees working toward success of the color- SHORT: " Menage to Gracia s" (7 Min.) ing at 7,30. through this month, includes abo ful event to be held at Community Center on Feb. 7 and 8. THURSDAY· FRIDAY JAN. 23·24 Vol. XIX, No.2 Friday, Jan. 17, 1964 The new slate is comprised of stracts which are interesting ex· Kern County Economy " THE HAUNTED PALACE" (85 Min .) P lans are well underway this week for the colorful Second Lon Chaney, Vincent Price, Deborah Paget Robert Glen, president; J 0 h n amples of the application of The economic impact of the U. S. Naval 0 rdnance Test Station on Kern Co unty in 1964 was Annual Neptune Ball which will be held at the Community Cen- 7 p.m. Hensley, vice-president; Rich­ design elements. (Horrar in Color) A superior of its typel stressed Wednesday by Capt. Charles Blenman Jr., ComNOTS, before the Business Outlook Con· ter on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 7 and 8. An ancient cun e mode by on ancestor reo ard Frederick, executive secre­ Students whose work is ex­ Plan Commission to Help (erence sponsored by the Kern County Board of Trade at Bakersfield. Various committees, including a--re-a-s-f.,-o-l.,-Io-w-s-:------incarnates in a mon who hal inherited a tary; Walter Schmick, recording hibited are Jay B r en t s, JoV Capt. Blenman pointed out · the Decorations and Tickets costle 0$ he seek, revenge on the lawn,· secretary, and Joe Dorgan, treas­ Broaker, Tom Frisbee, Evelyn that business contracts between which have been announced by ting out of the housing business Lucia Shults, assistant general people. E.E. ERIE I (Adult). urer. Myers, Brian Reese, Henning committees, swung into action chairman; Lois Hamblin, p r 0- SHORT: " Li ttle Wh irlwind" (7 Min.) NOTS and Kern County indus- President Johnson, "there is no and selling t h • ....id.nc.. Reservations for the $2.50 per Roth, Frank Vaughan, Carroll Operate McBride Park Here during the pas t few days. Gen­ grams; Sue Byrd, costumes; Mau- " Novy Screen Hilites' P" (l8 Min.) tries had increased from four to fo reseeable indication that this aboard the Station to occupants. ra Mcreery, tickets; Betty Clasen, ------­ plate prime rib dinner should Wilson and Mike Young. Steps to form a China Lake "park commission" to assist fi ve million dollars in the past will affect any of the research "An open community would eral Chairman of the two-day Station management in day-to-day and long-range plans for the Valley-wide event is Rhea Blen­ treasury; Mickey Freedman, ar­ be returned no later than to­ The gallery is a project of year. and development installations of also mean that the Navy would morrow. Harry Bearman is in the Desert Art League. Visitors operation of McBride Park, were taken last week. man. rangements; Glenadyn Puckett Community participation in .---:---:--:-- - -:--- Cites Building Programs the military, such as NOTS." get out of the retail sales bus- charge of the arrangements. are welcome. May Transfer 105 Acres iness and allow private enter· Tickets are now available at and Joanne Grahowsky, co-dec­ . h · a.tion, pro.jected plans of opera- I He c I· t e d construction pro- orations, and Therese Valenteen th e par k operatIOn - w en It d t, d h "We feel at NOTS that we prise to perform that function. the Community Center, Commis­ is reactivated _ was the topic ben an Improvemen an 0:" I grams _ a new machine shop and Mary Stotz, co-chairmen of ~------~! 1 contribute to the economy of Decision on Feasibility sioned Officers Mess, and of of a meeting at the home of It Will participate 10 the park s for which a $750,000 contract is dancing. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Kern County in many different "I would like to emphasize course from the Tickets Com· Capt. Floyd Reck is producer ACROSS G- Attempta ! Mrs. Marilyn Yukelson of th e operatIOn. . b e i n g negotiated, elementary mittee members. In Ridgecrest fj- Hebrew . I American Association of Univer- Other committees probably school additions for which the and varied ways," Capt. Blen- that we do not expect a decis· of the show and Bill Valenteen I -Explosion lette r' ! man continued, saying that leg- ion on this matter this year. But they are available at Champs 6-Lifte d with 'i-Rupees sity Women. will ba needed fO.r scheduling, Federal government has com- is the director. lever (abbr.) islative action is now under we do expect a decision as to its Market and from Glenadyn long.r~nge planning,. general mited $1,500,000 _ indicating Anyone wishing to help them, l1-Favo r 8-Greenland study by Congressman Harlan feasibility, and if feasible, a date Puckett and Lo is Hamblin. ·12-Hold in high · E8klmo At a second meeting yester- opera!l~n . and maintenance, a continued growth of China please be at the Community Cen­ r ega rd 9-Lampreya Hagen for the transfer of 105 for its implementation." 14- Three-toed l O-Hope fo t" day at Mrs. Carol Chatterton's beautification, programs and ac- Lake's importance to the coun- Chairmen of the committees ter tonight at 7:30. s loth 11-Coullles home, Mrs. Yukelson was elect- t· ·t· d bl· ·t acres of land at China Lake to If the decision is rendered to IS-Caudal 13-T ooth IVI les, an pu ICI y: ty's economy. a ppendage 1 tl -U nlts or ed to serve as chairman of a Th ose present : Ma n Iyn Y u k e I - "w h t bel" Kern County for recreation pur- move toward an open commun­ 17-111 addition Latvian I S-Possessive cUr'renc)- steering committee to form the son, Janet Hays, and Carolyn e ave reason 0 leve poses. ity, such a transference would pronou n 19-" -ea s el commission. Mrs. Judith Lind Lindberg, AAUW; Carol Chat- !more and more of o~r ~nn~al The commanding officer also require a span of several years, 20-Fewest 21-Drunka rdS 23 -Yellow ocher 22- Handle was elected secretary. terton, Girl Scouts; Eleanor Rod- !'"'yroll ~f $36,000,000 IS ,finding told the conference that " we are he noted. .JPL Man To Conduct 2-I -R el>etilion ;:l a-Pe r ta ining to The committee decided it must . k PTA · L ·11 M t hi d lis way Into Kern County s econ· 26 -Retail ancient CI in the process of studying the In closing, Capt. Blenman re- establish _ Gr eece 36 -0 0 In 47 -F oundatlon glCth' G ' ttUG e uCc berJand omy," Capt Blenman told the m ent J 7-Pertalnlng to 3i-A gencler 49-Latylan submit a proposal to the Station Ru arre , ar d en l u , u Y b · I d effects of establishing an open viewed 1963 at NOTS: 28 -Sun god a n era. as -Inle ts L2-Cabin Command containing the make- Lind, Unitarian Fellowship; Bob uSl ne.. ea en. . community for our employees. " It was our 20th anniversary, 29 -P r y i n t o , aO-Size o f t ype 40-Slroked [,4 -Cry of g oat ( collOQ.) ( p l. ) 57 - ~ole of 8cn t-. up of the proposed commission, Glen and Dick Hays, Community He also emphaSized that de­ Basically, the term " open com- we were visited by 0 u r Com- Management Class U - C OUll try or 3t-Stric ter 32-TitJe8 EiS- l1aby lonlan 33-Landed 34.-Fixed p erIod Europe d ei ty its aims and philosophy of oper- (Continued on Page 4) spite cutbacks 10 the military munity" entails the Navy get- I (Continued on Page 4) Dr. T. F. Gautschi, Assistant of NOTS Pasadena, where he 35-H e.roie story of time 44 ·Consecrate GO- Xote of scale. 36-0ne who ------~--~--~------Project Ma nager fo r the Survey­ held successively responsible lures or Program, a N A S A project positions in the fields of torpe­ 39-Pounds d own which embraces methods of do design and project manage­ 42-CompaSS landing an unmanned spacecraft ment. point Rocket 43-Central Propulsion Dept. Develops Hovering on the moon, will conduct a A mericall Dr. Gautschi, an electrical India.n BY BUDD GOTT class in project management at engineer, earned his MS degree 45- .lum p 11i -Yat RECTRO MANEUVER China Lake, beginning Jan. 28. in Industrial Management at 1S- Tiny NOTS' climate for creativity, {jO-Music: as its pioneering a c hi eve re ~ nt s in Dr. Gautschi, now with the the Massachusetts Institute of written ZI_Gree nland such projects as Automet, Guid­ Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Technology in 1957 under the !oi ettle ment Sloan Fell owship program. He r,..1 -Appea r ed Flight Vehicle, Soft Landing Pasadena, is a former employee 5r. -Xote oC scale received his doctorate in Public ENSIGN WILBURN C. SMITH 56 -S}' lloJ)sis Ve hicle, and Polaris, has resul­ ~ 9 - P.a rt of ted in a major assignment to de­ Administration from the Uni­ is the new approach controller . fl ower / '" versity of Southern California for GCA-S7 at San Clemente 61-~ e r\ · e / velop a Hovering Rocket System n e two rks I in 1961. Island. He relieved Lt. Joseph 62 -Sedale (HRS) for the Army's Ballistic I Research Laboratories. The Pro j e c t Management E. Chruma who has been ord­ DOWN ered to RA TTC, NAS, Moffett The project has been assign­ class will meet in Room 205, l -F.ns lishmaIi Field. Prior to reporting to -I HOVERING ed to the Propu Ision Develop­ Training Bui lding, 2:30 to 4:30 2-F n:;nch I San Clemente Smith was with article P.M. each Tuesday for ten suc· 3-Henr part of I ment Department. Foy McCul­ the GCA unit at Pt. Mugu fo r shi p cessive weeks. I lough J r., Head of the Test and three years. He entered t he of- Fllr-hearing mammal I Eva luation Division, has be e n It is designed to give project Navy as an apprentice seaman named Program Manager. managers and prospective pro­ in 1948. F tf Un In Authorized 5tnict Nn"UIIJ.De rs On ly. McC ullough presently h as se­ ject managers an opportunity J .) ,.. - BOOSTER lected a 16-man team to develop to analyze the role of the pro­ German Language Club I / the two-stage 27-foot long ve­ ject manager. Concepts a nd 1/ hicle which will place a 700-lb. techniques of project planning, The German Language Con­ From'______PLACE 1/ payload at an altitude between organization and staffing, decis­ versation Club will meet Mon­ I STAMP 65,600 and 164,000 feet. Th e ion-making coordination and day, Jan. 20. in Roo m B of the ve hicle will have a capability of communication will be present­ Co mmunity Center, starting at HERE hovering in the u p p e r atmo­ ed through development of 7:30 p.m. sphere or near earth space. The practical project problems. Three films with German nar­ second stage will be capable of The pro j e c t management ration will be screened. They TO ______~ ______stabilized hovering for 30 to 120 course is part of the Supervisor are "Salmo, the Trout" ; "The seconds. Program sponsored by the Per· Birth of a Violin" and "Wup­ " Chuck" Green has been nam­ sonnel Department. It is being perta1." HOVERI NG ROCKET SYSTEM-Artist's conception shows ed Project Engineer for the Pro­ STUDY BLUEPRINTS-Program manager Foy McCullough coordinated by K. W. Heyhoe, All members are urged to at­ trajectory of Hovering Rocket being developed by the Pro· gram while Ross Clayton and Jr. and administrative officer Ross Clayton scan blueprints Associate Head of Staff for Man· tend to hear plans for the club's pulsion Dept. for the Army's Ballistic Research Laboratories Ha l Moore will handle the ad· prior to conference with project engineer "Chuck" Green DR. T. F. GAUTSCHI agement, Central Staff. future programs. to place a 7aO-lb. payload between 65,600 to 164,000 ft. (Continued on Page 3) and his group. Page Two . ROC K ETEE R Friday, January 17, 1964 Friday, January 17, 1964 THE ROCKETEER Page Eleven - CHAPLAIN'S MESSAGE ----::----, ,--'DESERT PHILOSOPHER' PROMOTIONAL 'Sailor' Seeks All-Navy Honors OPPO RTU NITIES China Lake's Vern "Sailor" Casimir, 27, a RIM Talks With. Presellt Station eml'!oyees cue encouraged De·ath Valley 21O·pound heavyweight contender for All· avy to apply for the positia"s lilted below: Ap· plitCl lio"I Ihould be occompanied by an up· boxing honors, heads for San Diego this weekend to-date Form 58. Th o fOCi that positions a re and a series of elimination matches that will advertised here does not preclude the use lead to the AIl·Navy tournament scheduled this SHOTS Teenagers of other means to fill Ihose vatancies. Calls Again Spring. Accounts Mainlenonce Clerk (Typing) GS-4, A veleran of 70 Navy bouts and holder of a By BILL VALENTEEN Bv "POP~ LOFINCK By Fr. Joseph A. Cosla, O.F.M. CAP. PO 315003·1 , Code 8544 - located in 'he string of titles that includes ring competition in Te lephone Busineu Officer, work includes a All-Navy matches si nce 1960, " Sailorn is attached variely af clerical duties involved in bill­ Death Valley again. Last week, you saw a picture of six kids who won a Chicago Common Problems and Anxieties ing, collection, accounts maintenance, reo In this cold spell you may not feel like getling out to 10 Ihe Supply Departmenl here 01 China Lake. style shoot out on the archery range. According to Joe Stone, porling and general office service. Functions picnic anywhere. It was during his workouts at the San Fran· it didn't "just happen." These kids put a lot of hard work and A collection of more than a thousand autobiographies are performed on a rotation bosis with other · which describe how students feel and what they fear in their But picnicking and camping is good for you any time. cisco Cow Palace in 1960 that Casimir met Cas· practice into being able to shoot good enough to take home e:lerks ouigned 10 identical posilions. sius Clay, who went on to win Olympic honors. earlier teen years may be summed up in the following findings: So - Now is the time to explore Death Valley. Or if you trophies. S"pv. General Supply Officer, GS-11, PO get a good startr you canlt do it in one weekend. Itls a big place. "CAN'T BEAT LISTON" Joe worked weekends helping the kids, as he does every · "Inferiority feelings" top the list. The experience and 225018, Code 259 - As Head af Molerial Division, plans monoges and coordinates the The monument cove rs nearly 3000 square miles-almost weekend with other kids, to help them develop their confidence · problems described suggest that many young people just do "He's a good fighter and will eventually be· orgoni~o t ion and operotions of the d ivis­ three times bigger than Rhode Island. A third bigger than and style. During the summer time, if you happen to be pass· Jlot feel capable of meeting life. Many are concerned about come a much better fighter. But, he will not ion. Di vision provides logistic support 10 all Delaware. One hundred and 40 miles long-four to 16 miles beat Sonny Liston," claims "Sailor," who adds ing 54·B Rowe St., here on the station, you mi ght very well ·the various ways in which they compensate for these feelings. Slot ion programs through receipt, inspection, wide. Over 500 square miles are below sea leveL Badwater find him working with as many as 80 to 100 kids. · The bravado commonly used in trying to overcome "inferiority storoge and delivery of lorge variety of that Clay hasn't the punch·power to beat Liston mOleriol and equipment. is 282 feet below sea leveL Telescope Peak is 11,331 feet above in the championship match next month in Miami. Joe's interest in archery dates back to the beginning of · {eelings" often gets them into embarrassing situations. Clerk·DMT, GS-4, PD 412001 , Code 12 - J that low point. Holder of heavyweight division titles in Ha· World War II when he was employed al a shipyard at Pearl ," " Daydreaming" came next. This is particularly a way Performs general sec;reloriol·clericol dulies SUGGESTED ROUTE FOR QUICK TRIP waii in 1962 and 1963, Casimir also won 11th Harbor. Those daysl in Hawaiil if you didn't particularly enioy · girls have of trying to build a world more attractive in fancy including transcription from diclated maIer· It's like going to a geology schooL As an opener-if you're and 14th Nava l District titles and was AII.Navy water sports, there wasn't much else to ..than the one they actually live in. Boys are hr more interested iol, lellers, memos, reports of complex nco lure, etc. In ilioles rcutine correspondence; short of lime-you can go out past Trona-and over the nose ch{i mpion in 1961. do. Joe turned to archery as a hobby at in things outside themselves at this stage than are girls. OCIS as receplionist; performs timekeeping, of the Slate Range-up Wild Rose Canyon-past the Sand Dunes . He captured the Western Pacific Service tille first. But then became interested in the "Sex problems" of many kinds plague youth during this filing duties; and uses VOriOUI office ma· and Mosiac Canyon-past Stove Pipe Wells to the Visitor's Cen­ sport as a form of concentration and indi­ chines. that year also and was an All Service semi·final· period and are hi gh on the list of problems. With boys, sex ter Nalural History Museum and Art Gallery. Then yo u know ist in 1962. vidual skill. problems may center about trying to control desires and fears File opplicotions for obove with PGt Dett· where you want to go next. Contrary to the public's demand for an end He transferred to the Long Beach Ship· ling, Bldg. 34, Room 21, Phone 72676. The best approach to your Death Valley exploration from yard right after the war and that's where regarding self·gratification. With girls, they more often cen· Secretory {Typing), GS·5, PO 455005, Code to boxing following tile ring deaths of several ter about such problems as to how to behave on a date, "going 554 - Secrelary to the Head, MonufOCluring China Lake-if you have time (well, take timen-Proceed out · men in recent years, Vern, a New' Orleans native he first began to teach children. When too far," and how much physical contact should be permitted Division, Engineering Deportment. The in· Highway 6 to Olancha- turn northeast across the south end of who went into ring combat in 1956, feels that, VERN ' SAILOR' CASIMIR he came to China Lake, he began similar cumbent is solely responsible for all secre· Owen's Lake-(all paved) to Highway 190--turn right on 190. activity in conjunction with Dr. Farley on a date. ~ prop e rly supervised, there's no greater sport." Tells What He Thinks of Cassius Clay Iorio I and clerical duties as is necessary 10 You go up to 5,000 feet, get a panorama of Panamint Valley, down at the old Burroughs high schooL Anxieties about temperamental traits begin in earnest. auist him in the efficienl operation of his WIFE HAS HER SAY "My temper," "my bad d isposition," "my moodiness" become divisiOfl and relieve him of all duties of a pass Panamint Springs, cross Panamint Valley down 10 1,500 How does the Navyman's wife, Catherine, When Dr. Farley saw how much inter­ mllior concerns, because an adult, even a very young adult, routine "Olure. feet elevation up Towns Pass (5,000 feet again)-Iook back at feel about this? in boxin g. Navy fighters wear protective head· est the teenage rs showed in the sport, he is not permitted the frank ex!,ression of feelings we take for File opplicotions for above with Dora a grand panorama of the Argus Range. Relax at Stove Pipe "Like most women, she'd prefer me taking gear, are examined before each fi ght and are gave Joe "carte blanche" to use the foot. granted in a child. Many ynung persons worry about " intro­ Childers, Bldg. 34, Room 32, Phone 71393 Well s a bit. Pretty soon yo u're below sea leveL Go to Vi sitor's up golf o r tennis. un der the constant supervision of officials duro ball field area for a range and told him or 72032. he could have all the equipment he version" - living within ths mselves too m uch. They are Center firs!. "But, I truly love the competition in volved ing each bout." JOE STONE Physicist, ChemicGI ngin ..r or Mechanical needed. anxious when meeting new peoplel do 'not know how to talk The Museum is open daily. ll Eng inee, ,GS·ll, 12 or 13 . Code 451 - Per­ On the hour, a 20·minute illustraled program is given in the USED OLD GOLF COURSE AS RANGE to othersl do not IIfeel at home with others, or are anxious forms ooolylicol studies -of expec'ed per· about their IImannersll in more formal social situations. formonce of various propulsion syslems. auditorium. lllustrated talks are given nightly. Of course IWV Jr. Ski Club Sets Right about then a fellow named Lt. Doss, USN, came "ReJigion" becomes a major concern now, and it is during Makes projections of propulsion system's yo u're going to stay over Saturday ni ght. Meeting For Monday along and he and Joe were able to get hold of the old Satellite performance in fulure specified years. Prell" SOME FOR TENTING, SOME TRAILERITES golf course area to use as an archery range. Together, they · adolescence that social servic ~ begins to challenge the imagina­ The Indian Wells Valley Ju· ioul experience in similar work is desirable The Furnace Creek Campground is adjacent to the Visitor's formed what is now the China Lake Bowmen organization, for lion of young people. They begin to want to do something to but not required. nior Ski Club will meet Monday Cenler---<>pen to lenters only. which John Loper, who is currently one of the best competitors improve the world. They debate questions of God, heaven and PhysicG\ Science Administrator, GS-14, Code evening at 7:15 in Room 31 , Texas Spring, a mile away, is open for trailerites and in the country, wrote the constitution. The China Lake Bow· hell, the afterlif!, and the reasons for human existence. Why' 453 - Performs the dulies of Head, Tell & Wing "L", at Burroughs Hi gh Evaluation Division (Code 453). The function tenters. They have similar facilities-water, a few tables and men, of course, both men an women, have since become one · were human beings put on earth, they ask? All these doubts School, according to club direc· of Ihe Divisio nis to initiale, develop and camp stoves. Fire wood may be purchased at Furnace Creek of THE clubs to contend with at a mee!. They have brought · and questions seem to demand quick answers. Yet, as a validate melhods of phy.icol on dchemicol Ranch. (or Paul Driver. home practically every cup on the circuit and, when not doing matter of fact, some of lhem will require a lifetime of thinking. leSfing needed to sludy propert ies of pro· On the agenda will be the dis· pellonts and ellplosives, study inler·relation· Or you can rent a trailer or there are good cabins near that, they bring in the seconds and thirds. the Ranch---<>r you can go to the super elite-Furnace Creek cussion of plans for a ski trip to Joe has his own "hobby" shop for archery. He will sell ships among tesls and the significance of ?1ammoth for the junior memo lest data, develop quolj ty control 1e1i1 pro­ Inn, and dance. you the raw materials and teach how to make your own arrows, cedures for leh monufocture of propellenls Death Valley is a vast geological museum. You will be bers. quivers and bows. find.. by the way, Joe can give you a very and explosives, and .provide other physical glad you went and wonder why you didn't go sooner and often. Professional . ski and chemical lesling servicel required by good discount on all kinds of "store bought" equipment for Ihe Propulsion Develo'pment Dept. The anthropologist said positive evidence had been un· movies will also be which he has many fine outlets. File applications for obove with Judy covered of human habitalion 20,000 years ago. HELPS RETARDED AND HANDICAPPED Newman, IIdg. 34, Room 28, Phone 72723. Last year in Texas human . camps were uncovered that Basketball Standings Another interesting thing about Joe Stone's arChery range Deadline for filing is Jon. 24. were MORE THAN 37,000 yea rs old. (As of January 10) is that special classes are conducted on it for children who are The age has been positively verified by four different Car· COMPET ITIV E EXAM Lo,t mentally retarded and also those that are physically handi· .bon 14 tests. and a new type of" test. Team Won capped. The teachers hail this activity as being among the Applications are now being occepled , for NOTS .... 6 1 on open competitive eKominolion for clerk INDIANS CLAIM MIGRATION WAS REVERSED best types of therapy for these kids. 2 typiSl, clerk SIena, and clerk DMY. File In bull sessions with my Indian friends they have informed VX·5 ...... 4 The father of five girls and one boy himself, Joe says he Cord Form 5000-AB wilh Civil Service Rep· me that the white man's theory of human history was wrong Aero Science ...... 4 2 would be very happy to have any children between the ages resentotive, Code 652, Chino lake. - that the Indians did not cross Bering Straits on the ice from NAF ...... 3 3 NAVY OVERSEAS VACANCIES of 9 through 15 come to his place on the weekends and use Siberia to populate North America-that il was the reverse. AOD ...... 1 5 Ihe r~nge. He says he will be happy to work wilh Ihem a, long GUAM - Employee Development Officer, Seaman Guard ...... 1 6 GS· l1; Placement Specialist, GS-11 , 12; That· the human race started iIi North America and migrated as they are willing to help themselves a bit. Employee Services SpecioliSl, GS· l l; mployee east . to Egypt and Asia. Joe is the person who signs off the tests for the Boy Scout Monage_nt .Relatians SpeCialist, GS·11 ; It would be a good joke on anthropologists if at some time BasketballSc:hedule merit badge in the sport, and he really puts the boys to a stiff Man.gement AnotySl" GS.9·; PrtdVdion Can. in the future the Indians' theorY .were proven to be right! test. troller, GS·12; 59f..,. Officer, GS·9. Tuesday, Jan. 2) A word .of warning-take a coat. The desert may be balmy ADO" vs. VX·5 ...... , 6:00 p.m: HOPES FOR INDOOR RANGE, AUTOMATIC TARGETS Fi lo opP.lico'iCMI s for above with NoYY in mid-day, but when the sun sets the heat dissipates fast and Over$Oos Employment Office (Pacific), Feder'" NAF vs. NOTS ...... 7:30 p.m. Joe's dream, as far as further bow activity on the station Office IIdgo, San- Ft-ancilCo, Calif. 94102, Oft you get chilly. Th·ursday, Jan. 23 is concerned, is to see archery lanes put in operation with or bofore Feb. 2 . Sfaman Guard vs. automatic targets. This would be an indoor range, similar to Fotemon ...Mechonic (Power flont), Gvam, a bowling alley operation, with people setting up leagues, shoot· M: I. - File application for above wilh: Aero Science ...... 6:00 offs, and just generally having a good time. Execut ive Secrela{y, Boord .of U. S. Civij AOD vs. NAF ...... 7,30 c December Housing Assignments It occurs to me, if the station had the space, that this Service hominers, Box 16, Hdqtrs., COM· ...... _, NAVMARIANAS, c/ o FPO, Son. Froncilca, Priority Hirai Dale would be another ideal way to add to the coffers of the Em· Calif., on or before Feb. 6. Level of Employee ployees' Service Organization, which currently operates many WELCOMED ABOARD - Chaplain Matthew H. Simon (cen· QuortermGn, Re frigeration ond Air Con· Type Reached Assigned of the service facilities on the stalion. (In addition to those ter), first Jewish Chaplain ever assigned to the Station, is diti on ing Mechonic, Ph ilippines. - Fi le ap­ Hill Duplex (2) ...... MC 6/ 1/ 63 that are part of the Navy Exchange complex.) welcomed aboard for two weeks of active duty by Senior plications for above w ith Navy Overseas AIM SPOILED-Good defensive play by a NOTS man spoils Well, archery didn't make it to the Olympic games this Chaplain Robert C. Fenning and Chaplain Joseph A. Co,la. Emplovmenl Office (Pocifij, Federal Office Panamint (3) ...... CA 12/ 9/ 62 8Idg., Son Francisco, Calif. 94102, no laler 11 116 / 63 aim of an AOD player during Tuesday night's cage action in year, b ut it certainly is big around the Indian Wells Valley, Chaplain Simon will conuct the Hebrew services to be held Juniper (3) ...... MF lhon Feb. 10. 4 11 '45 which NOTS downed AOD 79 10 44. Tuesday night's game especially Joe Stone's house, in lhe Eosl Wing of the All Faith Chapel al 8:15 tonight. MOQ (3) ...... CC Hill Duplex (3) ...... CB 5/ 4/ 57 between NAF and Seaman Guard was cancelled. Keep smilin', Sport! See you next week! Wasp Circle Duplex (3) ...... CC 6/ 18 / 58 l\'lNf: . SetHearing For Panamint (4) ...... MC 12 ' 1' 54 SPORTS The Rocketeer Joshua (4) ...... MG 11/ 16 60 ;... . SERVICEs 7 2162 • OHid.. L W""I'1 ,,,tllie.tl_ ~ Railway Express Yucca (4) ...... CD President's QUI Z of ' .... "._-.-.' . IT amarisk (4) ...... MH 5/ 16 61 U i N .... o l Ordnonco 1.11 S'otl_ Move to Ridgecrest IWh erry (2) ...... SH 12/ 1 63 Tou rney Tomorrow 1. What events are included in ChinO Lake. California Christian Science (Chapel AnntuJ' Wherry (3) ...... Mil 11/ 16 / 63 the modern pentathlon? Morning Servlce-I la.m. At least a dozen foursomes are 2.0nly two teams defea ted na. c..'aln Chari .... I t_nmon, Jr ., USfI! Sunday School- II a .m. The California Public Utilities Wherry (4) ...... MH 5/ 16 61 5tatioo Commander Co mmission has set a hearing Old Duplex (2) ...... SH 12 1 63 scheduled to tee. off tomorrow tiona! collegiate ba sketb~ll cham. Prateslants (All Faith ChopelJ mormng to partIcipate 10 the pion Loyo la of Chicago last sea· . J." ' T ' li~by for Wednesday, Jan. 22, at 10 "iormac Duplex (2) ...... NONE Pub l!C InformollOl"l Offlc .. Morning Worship-8:30 and II o.m a.m., to hear the application of Old Duplex (LBP) (2) ...... CF 5/ 14 62 second annual President's Tour- son. ' Vho were they'! Sunday School-9:3O a.m., Grove. and nament at China Lake Golf 3. Who was the last fi ghter to , ..ek 0 ',oworel Ri chmond e lementary schools. the Railway Express Agency, Old Duplex (3) ...... NON E f:o ltorlQ I ",d .. ho' 2/ 4/ 59 Course. hold weller and middleweight Roman Catholic (All Fo llh Chapel) Inc., for authority to move its Normac Duplex (3) ...... CC 'rthord G,uen_ber, The event honoring Capt. B. hUes during his career? Holy Mou-7, 9:30 a.m., and 12:30,5:30 oUice from Inyokern to Ridge· Normac (2) ...... CJ 1/ 9/ 47 Ed itOl L. McCreery who is now serving 4.0ne American League pitch­ p.m. SunciQy. crest and to provi de collection Apartment (2) ...... CJ 11 20/ 50 Ivdd 0 ..11 and delivery of shipments by Hawthorne (2) ...... MI 4 4 63 his second consecutive term as er led his league in earned-run- I ",uoclole £:d[to' 6 a.m. Monday Ihrough h Ul ay, 8:30 a .m. president of the ~Iub l will be a average for nine different sea· Saturday. truck in the China Lake and Letourneau (2) ...... CI 11/ 23 62 froderick L. Itichords PRETTY PICTURE-An imag· three·hits-and·a-miss, be s t ball sons. 'Who was he ? Special Kuignm.n .. Ridgecrest area. Normac (3) ...... CI 9/ 2/ 58 Confessions- 8 to 8:25 a.m., 6 to ~ :30 p.m. 7/ 7/ 55 'inative photographer's IIsnap" of foresome tourney. Gift cer- (A nswers to Quiz) DEADLINES Saturday. Th ursday belare Fi rST fridav- The hearing will be held at Hawthorne (3) ...... CI tificates wi II be prizes. ' ahOJ!) A. Ha1 '17 ..... Stories _ ...... _ Tues., 4:30 p .m. 4 to 5:30 p.m . the Rid g e c res t Community Apartment (3) ...... MI 11/ 10/ 63 'iudgment pays off handsome­ .....OS, ...h. ___ ...... T"es., 11:30 G.m . 8 23 163 'Iy in this stu d y of glamour A buffet will be served follow· ·o!l!seg uaWJe:> ·c NOTS Hebrew Services (Eal t Wing All Faith Building, 230 Ridgecrest Bvld. MA otel (0) ····(·0··)·········· ...... _...... SG ·OJ rtw Rocke,"r rocelvo, ",mea fOlee. Pr... Chapel) partment ...... SG 8/ 23 63 made at Cypress Gardensl Fla. ing play. Ioervlc. mOleria l All are otficla l U. S. Navy Every firs' and Ihlrd Fr iday, 8:15 p.m. All interested parties may ap· Old Duplex (1) ...... CI 1/14/ 46 Love ly Florence Imber soaks In other recent matches, Edna .!4'!M pue uaaJ!l 6u!IM09 ·t SWIM MEET ANNOUNCER HONORED-Denny Lyons, who ~to. uoleu otherw... loentifleo Prln'oa SobboTh &hool every SaTUrday morning. pear and be heard then, Noel Normac (1) ...... CK up the sun while perched on and Warren Murbach took first ' UO!, has announced the IWV Swim Meets for the past seven years, ...kly with approprioled funds In compliance 8/ 27/ 63 wIth NavExol P·35, Revlleo July 1950. OHice Unitarian Fe llowship (Parish Hall) Coleman, acting secretary of Hawthorne (1) ...... CK 8/ 27/ 63 a rock near the shore. Cy­ place with low net score of 60 "!,adwo) 6u!P!J aSJo4 pue 6u! is presented a desk set by Carol Chatterton and Frank Kne· - 50 (Ing St., Bldg. 00929. Phono. - ' 13.5-4, Fe ll owship Meeting - Sundays, 7:30 p.m. the Public Utilities Commission, Motel (1) ...... CC 3/ 10/ 49 press Gardens is one of many in a string Scotch foursome tour· -:lU&J sada 16u!,o04s lots!d 6u!w meyer, president of the IWV Swim Team Board. Lyons is l 1M5,71082 Sunday School - 9:30 a .m. gives notice. Apartment (1) ...... CF 12/ 17/ 51 tourist attractions in Florid•• nament. -W!MS lunA AJ,uno)-SsoJJ 'l leaving the area to enter business at San Mateo...... -.:......

Page Ten THE RO CK ETEER I Friday, January 17, 1964 Friday, January 17, 1964 ROCK ETEER Page Three Fund Drive Tour Of Duty At Fred Scheberies Dies In Kick·Off Set N~~a t ~1~!!!~lney~~~rday, NO'S Pasadena Fall at Whitney Portals Getting underway at NOTS Lt.(jg) Joseph A. Kennedy bade VIRGINIA E. LIBBY - EXT. 638 His many friends and associates at China Lake and in Ridge· Pasadena next Friday, Jan. 24, farewell to his friends and asso­ crest mourned the passing of Frederick C. Scheberies, Test De· is the Federal Service Joint Cru· ciates at NOTS, preparatory to partment mechanical engineer and member of the China Lake sade and National Health Agen· leaving for his new assignment Mountain Search and Rescue cies Fund Drive. The campaign at Norfolk, Va., where he will be Group who fell to his death will continue through Feb. 12. Engineering Officer aboard an last Saturday during a practice attack transport, the USS Rock· Norman S. McDonald, who climb of the frozen water falls at bridge (APA.228). Whitney Portals near Lone Pine. heads the Annex campaign will Lt. Kennedy reported to NOTS be assisted by Robert Larson. Scheberies, 27, apparently lost on Feb. 15, 1962, from previous his foothold and hurtled an es· Dick Frederick w i I I serve as duty aboard the USS Delaware Publicity Chairman and Doug timated 300 feet to the base of (ARS 23). He has been in the lhe falls, according to other Shaw will assume duties as military service for 17 'h years, Treasurer. members of lhe group who wit­ having joined the Navy in Los nessed tbe tragedy. A total of Briefing for Keymen Angeles in July 1946, after leav· 14 had taken part in the exer· There will be a briefing of all ing his native slate of Rhode Is­ selected keymen at 1000 on Jan. land in 1945. During his tour at NOTS he They rushed to his side and 21, in the Building 7 Conference administered first aid prior to Room. At lhis time, speakers has served as Sea Operations Of­ ficer with d u t y at the Long the arrival of a doctor fro m from lhe lwo agencies will pro· Lone Pine. But a coroner's inves­ vide information for the drives, Beach Facility. tigation determined later, Sche· DISCUSS ION-Ron Dettling (left) and Fred features they can incorporate in hovering and present films. Also the key· His wife, Sandra, and lheir beries' injuries were too severe Zarlingo holding early concept discuss with stage, aerodynamic structure, and controls men's kits will be distributed. two children - Mary 7 and Jos· eph 5, will accompany him to for survival. He was the first (I-r) Don Nyberg, Lee Horgan, and Bob Spear, for the Hovering Rocket System. Be'ginning n ext Friday, the Norfolk where lhe family will fatality of the group since it was keyman in you r division will eslablish residence. formed in 1958. contact you for your contribu­ A graduate of CalPoly with United Fund Set tion. Open your hearts and your Propulsion Dept. Gets an aeronautical engineering de· To purse. The station goal is 100%. gree, Scheberies came to NOTS Elect Thursday Nomination and election of "To all of you who have the under the Junior Professional members to serve on lhe IWV welfare, security and a happi· FREDERICK SCHEBERIES Training Program in March of IIovering Rocket Job ness of yo u r fellow men at United Fund board of directors Test Department Engineer 1959. On completion of that pro· (Continued from Page 1) conceptual design phase will be heart, I would like to make this is scheduled for lhe UF's annual UPON COMPLETION of 30 years continuous and a U. S. Flag from Capt. G. H. Lowe at Who Fell To His Death gram he was assigned 10 the ministrative ella of the Program. Ronald Dettling handling the appeal for our four internation· meeting nexl Thursday, Jan. 23, Naval service, CWO-4 Earl E. Wilcox (left) retirement ceremony held at the Long Beach Test Department. Prior to his Don Moore, Code, 404, will be hovering stage, assisted by Lee al agencies of the Federal Serv­ in the East Wing of All Failh receives an inscribed Polaris missile model facility of NOTS. dealh he was employed in the available for consultation. Horgan and Don Nyberg; Fred ice Joint Crusade - The Amer· Chapel, starting at 7:30 p.m. Former NOTS XO Design and Development Branch Program manager Foy McCul· Zarlingo will be responsible for ican-Korean Foundation, CARE, The meeting is open to all con· Completes 30 Years · ·t· St t· of the Range Division. tributors 10 lhe valley·wide wei· lough stated that the dimensions aerodynamics and struclure; Radio Free Europe and Project A full dress inspection and reo VlSI I ng a Ion Scheberies had been active in of lhe elliptical payload would Roberl Spear will have lhe con· HOPE," says Secrelary of the fare organization, and President Long-Time Employees tirement ceremony was held reo I'IIJ!~'!'I.. I the Mounlain Search and Rescue Bob Forrester urges all member be approximalely 48 inches long trois development. Manny Turse Treasury Douglas Dillon, Nation· Group since 1962. He held FAA cently for CWO-4 Earl E. Wil­ agencies 10 have a representa· and 32 inches in diameter. of lhe Engineering Department al Chairman of the Joint Cru· pilot licenses for powered air· cox upon completion of 30 years live present. Second Stage has been detailed 10 assist the sade Campaign. craft, gliders and seaplanes, was of continuous naval service. Wil· Other business w i I I be lhe The second slage, or hovering group. "Each of the s e agencies, Accept New .Positions a member of lhe China Lake cox was presented with an in· presentation of committee reo platform, approximately 19·feel Guidance Grou!' through the work which it car­ Soaring Club and was a second Two familiar faces leave the NOTS scene ·this week: Allen scribed model polaris missile ports covering the past year's long and 3 feet in diameler, will Ben Glatt will be in charge of ries on overseas, helps in its K. Billmeyer, General Engineer in the Syslems Branch of Under· lieutenant in the Civil Air Pa· and U. S. Flag. This presenta· activities. hold the guidance package and the developmenl of guidance own way to relieve sickness, waler Ordnance Department, and Glenn R. Carley, Consultant lion, and a speech honoring Mr. trol. As s u c h he partiCipated additional componenls. system. Vern Wheeler, Tom poverty, hunger and oppression, on Advanced Systems Planning Wilcox was made by Capt. G. H. in many aerial search and res­ First Stage Nickell and William Nolan will which are so much a part of the in ASW in the Torpedo Develop· Lowe, Officer in Charge, NOTS cue operations. Scheberies also Women's Guild To At present, plans call for us· be responsible for the command daily li ves of many who are our ment Division, UOD. Pasadena. was a member of the local Gun ing the second s I age of the guidance. Responsible for the friends c;cross the seas." LT .(jg) J. A. KENNEDY Billmeyer is transferring to During his tour at NOTS he and the Desert Dancers. Install Officers Army's Pershing missile as lhe autopilot will be Weapons De­ NASA at Aeroiet, Azus., where served as the assistant Sea Op­ According to James Nichols, The Women's Guild of th e first stage, or booster stage, for velopment's Earl Roby assisted he will be associated with the erations Officer in Long Beach. a member of the rescue group Protestant Congregation of the lhe Hovering Rocket System. Its by Harold Nuffer, and Lowell SNAp·8 Program. He was relieved by CWO·3 R. F. who was above Scheberies at the All Faith Chapel will hold its dimensions are approximately Paulsen. A long time NOTS employee, Serghison. Portals, another member had first quarterly meeting of the 103 inches long and 40 inches in Ground support and test oper- Billmeyer came up from lhe Cal· Wilcox and his wife plan to asked for a rope. Scheberies vol­ new year at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, diameter. alions will be handled by Dale Tech days and has had conlinu· retire on a ranch in Arkansas. unteered to bring it over to the Jan. 21, in lhe East Wing. The HRS's payload is to be reo Randle assisted by Don Grasing ous service here except for a Also honored at the ceremony opposite bank, and then crossed Chaplain Robert C. Fenning coverable. of lhe Test Department. seven month period with the were Lt.(jg) James E. McDole the frozen stream. While return· will install the newly elected "The vehicle has many po· Documentation for the pro· Universily of California, Los An· who received a commendation ing, he paused before reaching officers. Lorraine McClung will tenlial scientific va lues," McCul· gram will be in the hands of geles, at the Sandia Laboratory for services rendered as NOTS the bank. It was shortly after· give lhe introduction to lhe new lough said. Bob Weakly and Ray Reed of in New Mexico, in 1948. Di ving Officer in Long Beacb, ward that he fell . sludy, "The Changing Cily Chal· " Its mi ssions could include di- the Engineering Department Ca rley has accepted a position and George A. Knox, QMC, who Scheberies is survived by his lenges the Church." rect observation of natural and and L. J. Runchey of lhe Test with the Office of Program Ap· received a U.S. Flag upon his reo Capt. Frederic A. Chenault, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick man-made phenomena of both Department. praisal, a part of the staff of lirement after 30 years of naval NOTS Executive Officer from K. Scheberies of 45 Leamont Closed For Inventory space and earth origin, which Reports will be ediled by Al August, 1955, to June of 1958, Court, Oakland, Calif. Funeral the Secretary of the Navy. service. Navy Exchange acllvllles. . . WI·11 might not be observable or mea· Jacobson and TID's Jim Pan;y. During his 18 years at NOTS is aboard lhe Slalion today and services, followed by interment, GLENN R. CARLEY be closed for semi-annual inven- surable in any other manner/I Assistance in procurement for China Lake and Pasadena, the will be here through the week· were held in Oakland last Tues· he elaborated. the program will be provided by · end. tory as follows: last 12 years at Pasadena, Car­ He first enlered federal service Annual Credit day. Retail Slore _ Closed aU day Vehicle mission analysis will Kirk Dyer of NOTS Pasadena He will be greeled by his Slation employees Dr. William ley has received several com· in Philadelphia with the Naval Wednesday, Jan. 22. be under cognizance of J 0 h n Supply Deparlment. mendalions for work done duro Union Meeting · many friends here this evening S. McEwan, Jimmie Craig, Char· Air Experimental Stalion from Outdoor Shop - Closed all day Bush and David Fenneman. Gordon Whiting and Alma ing a number of summer studies. 1942·1945. The annual meeting of the at a no·host cocklail party al the les Drew, James Nichols, Gor· Design Group Koch will provide support serv- NOTS Pasadena Employees Fed­ · Commissioned Officers Me s s don Heeke, and Irwin Koff, fel· king on lhe vehicle ices. eral Credit Union will be held (Open) beginning at 6:30. low members wilh Scheberies in _T;h;;;u;;;r;;;Sd;;;a;;;y;;;,;;;J;a;n;.;2;3;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.~,.T~h:::o:::s:::e:..:wor at 12 noon, Tuesday, Jan. 21, lin Capt. Chenault, currently com· lhe China Lake Soaring Club, Station Personnel the Large Conference Room, manding officer of lhe Naval served as pallbearers. Bldg. 7, President Bill Derby has Ordnance Missile Test Facility Memorial Services were con· announced. at While Sands, New Mexico, is ducted here yeslerday at the All This annual meeting offers scheduled to visit the Pacific Faith Chapel by Chaplain Robert Complete Course the best opportunity for discus· Missile Range, too. C. Fenning. sion of any matter of interest Thirty·four Pasadena Annex personnel recently completed ' to Credit Union members. a twelve-week course in Fundamentals of Supervision, conducted Specific items to be covered by ex·NOTS employee, Dr. T. F. Gautschi. are: Declaralion of lhe dividend A Poignant Letter From Sponsored by the Supervisory I '. rate, eleclion of lhe Board of Di­ Developmenl Sub.Commillee of a program. Beaflng lhls out were rectors and the Credit Commit· (Overactive Conscience' lhe Em p loy e e Development some of lhe answers of parlLcul· tee members, and reports on lhe (Last April, The Rocketeer published an unsigned letter Committee, lhe course empha. 1~r Inlerest 10 a test questIon. pasl year's business. from a former NOTS employee who admitled stealing "a few sizes the non.regulatory aspecls What do you feel IS lhe most Refreshments will be served. ilems" while working here. The writer asked forgiveness and of supervision and is a survey- slgmflc~ nt th:.n~" you learned enclosed $10 "in payment." Now, the following lelter has typ ~ course 10 familiarize th e from thIS course. been received .) student with the basic concepts Good communication between Traffic Tips For GRADUATION - Upon completing the 12·week course in and literature in the field of man~g e ment and employees was II Having been connected with the China Lake Naval Ord· Fundan1entals of Supe rvision, Dr. Gautschi (left, front) and super vision and management. an important factor to ma ny of Night Pedestrians nance Test Station many years ago, and now nearing the end students assemble for group photo. Members of the class Dr. Gautschi, who has conduc­ the students. The reasons for 1. If a sidewalk is available of life, any wrongs we may have done or think we may have are Barbara Leisge, Ellen Cot t e r man, Deanna Bingham, ted the course on several pre­ the performance of ce rtain func­ - use it. done, bothers our conscience. We want to make restitution for Thelmi!: Ca lopedis, Elayne Colson, Evelyn Eckard, Isaac lind­ vious occasions, stated he was tions and the employee's contri­ 2. When crossing the street any possible wrongdoings done in this life, now, as we want say, Donr. Parrish, Gordon Stuart, Edward Thomas, Robert particularly pleased with the low 'Jut ion to the overall program after dark, cross wilh the traffic to live Christ-like and want forgiveness of any and all wrong­ Boyls, Franklin EIIt, Ramon Oja, Rayford George, Jack Kin· absent eeism throughout the en­ was also ci ted as a necess!ty for signal. If the r e is no signal, doings. dred, Arnold, Livingstone, Robert Gottfredson, Ro bert Mari­ tire 12-week sessions. He also a smoother working relationship. check lraffic carefully and be (s igned) mon, Robe rt Thurman, Edwa rd Kimura, Roy Kartzmark, commented on the exceptional Dr. Gautschi was employed by sure you can step all the way OVERACTIVE CONSCIENCE Kenneth Fishel, Alice Anderson, Eric Swanson, Leste r Peter­ caliber of the students. :-'; OTS from 1950·1961. He is across wilhout having to stop in "Enc. $60.00." sen, \}/illard Clark, David Hultberg, Douglas Shaw, Karl Voicing high regard for the presently associated wit h Jet lhe middle to let traffic pass. (Note: The $60 enclosed in lhis latest leIter-as was the Scharping, Jack Sayre, William Shealy, Gerrit DeVries, John worthwhile sessions, the s I u· Propulsion Laboralory as Assist­ Remember, it is extra difficult $10 in the April, 1963 lelter - has been credited to the account BLACKBOARD WORKOUT - Pondering the the Hovering Rocket system (I-r) are Earle Young, and John Busik. dents wholehearledly agreed on ant Projecl Manager for the Sur· to judge the speed of an ap­ for offselting losses sustained through misappropriation of gov· ramifications of trajectory, booster separ­ Roby, Dale Randle, Ben Glatt, John Bush, -Photo by Art Block. lhe benefits derived from such veyor Project. proaching car at night. ernment equipment.) ation, autopilot, and command guidance for and Lowell Paulsen. Page Four ROCKETEER Friday, January 17, 1964 Friday, January 17, 1964 T H E ROC K ET EER Page Nine ComNavAirPac Drennan Gets Urge Motorists to Notice Warns of Capt. Hough Stresses Clean Windshields, Insurance Waiver Contract For Offset Sun Glare A ComNavAirPac notice urges Serviceman Is Due China Lake motorists w ere all personnel who were on active BurroughsWork urged this week by the Traffic duty between April 25, 1951 and The new cia s s roo m addi­ Safety Branch to make sure Jan. 1, 1957-and who carried tion and study hall at Burroughs they keep their windshields U.S. Government or National High School will be constructed Individual Recognition clean to help offset the extreme Service Life lnsurance-t 0 b e by general contractor William UEach serviceman is an indio ing of the IWV N a v y League glare of the sun during morn­ positive that they have cancelled A. Drennan of Bakersfield on vidual with the normal drives, Council at The Hideaway Mon­ ing and evening hours. in writing any waiver of pay­ his bid of $331,900. frustrations, ambitions, needs day evening. The wa rning was issued fol­ ment of premium for the policy. The contract was awarded and wants of any person in so­ Guest speaker for the occa­ lowing three recent accidents 1I0 therwise, if de a t h occurs Drennan by the board of trus­ ciety. And above all he wishes sion in which the local Navy on Station which apparently recognition as an individual," during active d u t y while the tees of the Kern County Union League salutes Naval officers of were caused by the glare on waiver is still effective, surviv· High School and Junior College Capt. Jack W. Hough, Command­ the area, the veteran naval avi­ pitted and unclean windshields. ing Officer of the Naval Air Fa­ ing dependents will receive only Districts. His bid was the low­ ator noted that the cutback in In one mishap on Mt. Springs t he low Veterans Administration , est of three received, the board cility, told an audience of over "manning levels" of command Canyon Road, the driver of a 100 attending the dinner meet- death compensation at rates ef· said. makes it necessary for com­ Jeep failed to see a turn in the fective prior to 1957 instead of manding officers to get the best road and ran off the embank­ the m u c h higher dependency The work is to be completed effort from the men they com­ ment. The vehicle overturned, and indemnity compensation,1J in 240 calendar days and in­ mand. but fortunately the driver es­ cludes construction of six stand­ the notice emphasizes. caped injury. ard classrooms, two language " Big business tends to think "In a recent case, the widow rooms, a mechanical drawing of employees in numbers rather A Security Police officer suf­ of an officer who died on active and related work rooms, enlarg­ than individuals - and the Navy fered a sprained shoulder when duty with the waiver of premi­ ing the library and bui lding a is big business. Therefore, we his vehicle was struck by an­ um still in effect, receives only new study hall_ There will also must make an effort that the other car in the Warehouse $70 per month from the Veter­ be rest rooms and a project stor­ se rvicemen does n o t lose his area. ans Administration instead 0 f age room in the contract. identity and becomes a mere cog And in a third accident, at $227 per month which would in the machine," Capt. Hough the intersection of Blandy and have been payable as dependen­ Funds are provided through ceremony. Both Ha mler and Presson will be stressed. Knox, two cars collided late in cy and indemnity compensa­ PHOTOGRAPHIC TABLES were turned on the $6,930,000 bond issue ap­ Thomas L_ Presson, PH3 (left) and Walter E_ assigned to Class B Photo School at Pensacola, Give Recognition the afternoon as the sun "blind­ tion." proved by the voters last May_ "We must give our men rec· ed" one driver. Hamler, PH2, last Friday when they shipped Fla., under the STAR Program_ Taking a pic­ Plans and specifications for the COL _ A_ R_ CHEEK, USA, commanding officer of the Armor over fo r six more years. LCdr. L. B. Schults ture of the picture·takers is Lee Mascarello, ognition - the same recognition The Traffic Safety Branch work were prepared by the Ba­ we strive for ourselves - for a and Dese rt Training Center, Fort Irwin, Calif., is welcomed swore them in in his first dual reenlistment PH2 _ also announces that four-way aboard by NAF Executive Officer Cdr_ D_ W_ Kni ght prior to kersfield architectural firm of job well done," the Captain em­ boulevard stop signs-and ap­ Thomas and Leydenfrost, AIA. phasized. "I've encouraged the tour of Station last week. Col. Cheek was briefed on seve ral proach warnings are b e i n g NOTS projects including SHR IKE , FREE FALL, WALLEYE_ Flight Surgeon men of NAF to complete or aug­ installed at Lauritsen and Rich­ New Neg Award Rules ,-- ment their education and above mond Rds. Motorists, particu­ R. S. Tucker Speaks all to take pride in themselves, larly those who drive to and the unit, and the Navy." from the Pilot Plant area, are New Plane and Bus Schedule At ASPA Luncheon Capt. Hough's philosophy is urged to make special note of Announced For 1964 Robert S. Tucker, former di­ borne out in that over 400 of this. Due to the sun's position, CHINA LAKE - INYOKERN - INTERNATIONAL WASHINGTON - The Bureau IAssociation's national conven­ rector of defense research and the 600 men at the Naval Air this has become a hazard area. AIRPORT - PASADENA of Supplies and Accounts has tion in Portland, Oregon, in engineering in the Department Facility will be taking examina­ An officer directing traffic there announced new rules for the August 1964. of Defense, will be the ASP A tions for advancement in rate in narrowly escaped injury several Plane Schedu le-Pacific Air Lines (TR"'s or Tickets Required) speaker at the noon luncheon February. Morn ing Fli ght (Daily) Even ing Fli ght (Daily) 1964 Ney Memorial A war d S Another change in the 1964 \ times because drivers didn't see meeting scheduled next Tuesday, Can Do Much to Assist him. Flight No. Flight No. Program honoring the Navy's Ney competition rules will af­ Jan. 21, in the Executive Dining "I believe that you in the 481 Lv. Inyokern ...... 6:10 a_m_ 482 Lv. LAX Int'l .... 9:10 p.m. outstanding ship and shore en- fect the general messes chosen Remember, keep those wind­ Room of the Commissioned Of­ CAPT. JAC K W. HOUGH local Navy League can do much shields clean. 481 Arr. LAX Int'l .. 7:04 a_m_ 482 Arr. Inyokern .... 10:19 p.m. listed men's messes. The 1964 as outstanding in t heir respec­ ficers Mess. __ . Navy League Speaker to assist us in maintaining the rules feature the first major tive type command or nava l dis­ morale and esprit de corps of Airport Shuffle Bus Schedule - China La ke Area change to the program since trict. As each command or dis­ It will be a "sit-down" lunch­ eon with chicken-fried steak at servicemen in your comn1Urlit~ A shuttle bus will provide passenger transportation to and the all-Navy food service com- trict nominates its top mess, a by recognizing him as an Deadline Is Near petition was initiated s eve n Field Food Service Team Off i­ $1.50 a plate, according to the 'Guys and Dolls' To from Harvey Field, 'lnyokern, and China Lake daily except ASPA News. vidual," Hough told the audi­ Saturday, Sunday, and holidays. Leaving China Lake, shuttle years ago. cer representing t he Ney Award Act A gain for PTA For Korean GI Bill, T u c k e r, currently associa­ ence. Washington (AFPS) - Quali­ bus stops will be made as follows: In the 1964 Ney contest award, Eva luation Committee will be A special performance of "These men are anxious to be plaques wi 1 I be presented to detailed to a one-day inspection ted with the Northrop Co. in fied veterans of the Korean Con­ China La ke to Harvey Field Ha rvey Field to Ch ina Lake Los Angeles, will speak on "Two "Guys and Dolls' will be given accepted in the community. CWO WIL LIAM D_ BOWEN two outstanding afloat messes of the nominated mess. His eva· tomorrow to raise funds for the flict have one year left to take A.M_ P.M_ Recent DOD Developments in They attest to that by their sup­ advantage of the educational reports to the Naval Air Fa­ rather than one. Ship messes luation report wilJ be made di­ China Lake Elementary Schools port of your community charity BOO- Sta. Adm_M ich _ Mich. Adm_ Sta_ COM cility as Power Plants Officer feeding 300 or less will compete rectly to the N e y Committee Regard to Research and Devel­ program under the Korean GI A Rest. Bldg_ Lab_ Lab. Bldg. Rest. (Club) opment." PTA. drives, benefits, etc. from duty aboard the USS fo r the newly-established Best when it meets in Washington in The hit musical, produced by Bill. Lv_...... 5:00 5:02 5:05 5:06 Arr_.... 10:58 11 :00 II :02 11 :04 "Plus the fact that many end The deadl ine for the program Arr_ Harvey Fie ld _...... _ 5:35 Leave Harvey Field ...... 10:25 Ho rnet (CVS-12) as Aviation Small Mess Afloat Awa rd and May 1964 to select the finalists. the Desert Division of Bakers­ their careers here and become Fuels Officer. Prior to his ships feeding over 300 will com- According to the Bureau of field College, played to capa­ is Jan_ 31 , 1965. Hornet assignment he served permanent residents of your Week-end travelers departing from Harvey Field should pete for the Best Large Mess Supplies and Accounts, many city audiences when it opened Eligible war orphans have no make prior arrangements for transportation through the Travel as Aviation Fuels Officer at • • • community." deadline except their own age. Afloat Award. type commanders and comman- in November. Valued Citizens Branch, Code 8517, Ext. 71378, China Lake. NAS Miramar and aboard the (Continued from Page I) They may begin school at any The award for the outstand- dants requested that an on-site Nick Kleinschmidt, Ways and In conclusion, Capt. Hough USS Kearsarge (CVS-33 )_ A time as long as they are between The airport shutt le bus from LAX to Pasadena and return ing ashore mess will remain un- evaluation be made independent LT. JAMES E_ STANDEFER Council; Arnold Yukelson, Kern Means chairman for the PTA, said, "Meet them ha If way and native of Trenton, N. J., he 18 and 3 years of age. In cer­ has been discontinued. Trave lers use li mousine or taxi for entered the Navy in 1942. changed. of the type command or dis- reports from residency in in~ Memorial Society; Harold Pierce, said proceeds would go to carry they wi ll become your most val­ transportation. As in the past, the 1964 Ney trict. The "best-of-command" ternal medicine at the Un i· China Lake School District; on the PTA's yearly work. ued ci t izens, and you wi ll have tain circumstances it is possible to begin before 18 and continue Awards Program will be spon- semi-finalists may expect to be versity of Vermont to re li eve Chaplain Robert Fenning, Sta- The performance is to be held achieved also the basic goals of For further information, call Travel Branch, Ext. 71378, Registrars to Aid sored by the Food Service Ex- visited by the Ney Committee's Lt_ S. L_ Tope J r_ as Flight tion Chapel; Dick Hartnett and at Murray School, he said. Tick­ your fine organization - t he after 23. China Lake, or Ext. 633, Pasadena. Voters For Primary ecutives Association, which will representative in April 1964. Surgeon at VX-5_ He is a grad­ Leroy Jackson, Community Re­ ets are $1, and curtain time is recognition of our greatest asset present the outstanding me s s (NA VNEWS) uate of Harvard College and lations. 8:30 p.m. - the individual Navy man." .. For the convenience of voters awards to the winners at the Cornell Medical College_ I who wish to get their registra­ tion affidavits in order for the coming Primary Election, regis­ trars will be in front of the Commissary on Jan. 20, 22 and 4, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 4 to 6 p.m. They will also be in the north lobby of Michel­ son Laboratory from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the same dates. Dead­ line for registering is April 9. 'Flu' Shots Tuesday The second immunization of influenza vaccine wiII be given to military dependents, age 6 to 12, at the Station Hospital, from 1 to 4 p.m. next Tuesday, Jan. 21, Cdr. R. B. Speaker (MC) Senior Medical Officer, reports. NOTS Impact • • • (Continued from Page I) mander.in.Chief, and we fulfill­ ed our mission of research and development of .the U_ S. Navy. "These accomplishments have OUNCE OF PREVENTION co u I d be the n urse, Mrs. Co rnelius Richey, aided with den­ added greatly to the arsenal of pound of cu r e for Chi na Lake e lementary tal checks_ Fo urth grade teacher Dale Hu ghes the Free World forces, and ac­ 20-YEAR PIN was awarded Mary Sidewand, lab technician, pupils at Ri chmond school who this week got fo reground} helped with r e cor d s. Dental knowledgment of our efforts on THE NAVY RELIEF "ONTINGENCY FUND grew consider­ the Medical and Dental Dept_ wives, and by Mrs. H_ N. O'Con­ recently by Cdr_ R_ B. Speaker (MC ), Senior Med ical Officer_ dental checks by Dr_ Earl E. Karner (right)_ checks at other schools were conducted on the national level h a v e been ably this week after sizeable checks were presented to Chap­ nor, representing wives of officers who are serving with Air Witnessing presentation was P. R. Cuykendall, industrial hy. School's PTA membe r, Mrs. J . E. Kleine, con­ subsequent days. gratifying." lain Robert C. Fenning by Mrs. T_ S_ Kent (left), representing Development Squadron Five. gienist and Mrs. Sidewand's supervisor. ducted " at cost" toothbrush sale, while school Page Ei ght ROCKETEER Friday, January 17, 1964 Friday, January 17, 1964 R O CK E TE E R Page Five JOURNEYMAN AND TECHNICIAN DEVELOPMENT CLASSES NATU RE OF THE PROGRAM. These courses are de­ Industrial Metallurgy and Heat Treating, Steels (20 Explains and discusses the application of mag­ e:OURSE ·· SCHEDUlE signed to make a variety of development opport­ hours, or more if required) 1400-1600, 10 netics and relays for interlocking automatically unities available to artisans and technicians in a March - 26 May controlled machines and processes. Designing, range of skill areas. The NOTS courses listed contain Coordinator: R. Fredric Ladda, Apprentice Ma­ by the student, of control wiring and devices a suggestion for suitable participants. These sug­ chinist Instructor involved in electrical circuitry. gestio IS do not arbitrarily limit the kind of participant Suggested for: Journeyman machinists, sheetmetal accep. ,d. Each supervisor should determine, with workers, and welders Color Blending (10 hours) - Schedule to be announced. his emp!oyees, the courses most needed for each Location: Training Building Coordinator: J . D. WhiUield, Apprentice Electrical individual's development. Burroughs Evening High Provides the participants with knowledge of the Instructor Spring 1964 School and Bakersfield .Jr. College Evening Division basic structure and chemical/physical properties Suggested for: Journeyman and belper painters offer many courses that should prove helpful to of steels currently in use on the Station and Location: Training Building Journeymen and Technicians. of the effect of stresses and strains on machines Covers colors and color blending for paint match­ REGISTRATION. Registration for this semester starts and welded components. ing and repair work. Discusses the basic colors • UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES • JOURNEYMAN AND TECHNICIAN DEVELOPMENT CLASSES immediately and continues through 10 Feb 1964. To and the color spectrum in relation to paint shad­ enroll, sen done completed NOTS Course Enrollment Electronic Schematics (20 hours) Thursdays, 1400- ing and blending. • SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING DAY CLASSES • CLERICAL DEVELOPMENT CLASSES and/ or T u i t ion Refund Certification 11ND NOTS 1600, 20 Feb - 23 April Slide Rule (8·20 hours approx.) Individually arranged, 12410/ 28 (1-63) to Code 654. Enrollees will be Coordinator: J . D. Whitfield, Apprentice Electrical • SUPERVISOR AND EXECUTIVE DEVELOPMENT CLASSES • BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE, EVENING DIVISION notified of their enrollment status prior to the begin­ Instructor Programmed Text (take home study course) ning of classes. Suggested for: Electronic mechanics and helpers Coordinator, Employee Development Division, and draftsmen connected wit h electronic Code 6543 • BURROUGHS EVENING HIGH SCHOOL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES AND SCHEDULES drawing The emphasis of this course is on understanding Basic Industrial Metallurgy and Heat Treating, Alu­ Location: Training Building the slide rule rather than merely performing minums (20 hours) Thursdays, 1400-1600, Covers the reading and drawing of electronic operations with certain scales. Develops prin­ PREFACE 6 Feb - 9 April schematics and block diagrams. Discusses the ciples behind the most commonly. used scales. symbols and wiring diagrams used for tubes, Coordinator: R. Fredric Ladda, Apprentice Ma­ Elementary knowledge of simple arithmetic, resistors, capacitors and other electronic equip­ chinist Instructor algebra, and plane geometry is necessary. ment. Makes application of block diagrams to This Course Schedule provides detailed information about the Departr.nental Personnel Management Advisors are available Suggested for: Journeyman and Technicians in. electronic drawing. Introduction to Electronics (10·20 hours approx.) In­ classes open to NOTS employees at China Lake for this Spring 1964 to supervisors and employees to discuss deve lopment p I a n sand the Machinist, Sheetmetal, and Welding areas semester. Additional copies of this Course Schedule and Career Plan­ courses. Departments are also encouraged to work with their Person­ Location, Training Building Electrical Control Circuitry (24 hours) Wednesday, dividually arranged, Programmed Text (take home study course) n ing Man ual may be obtained from Depart ment Offices or your De­ nel Management Advisors in identifying training needs so that a p­ Provides the participants with knowledge of the 1400-1600, 4 March - 13 May partment's Personnel Management Advisor. basic structure and chermical/physical properties Coordinator: J. D. Whitfield, Apprentice Electrical Coordinator: Em p loy e e Development Division propriate courses may be developed to meet those needs. Instructor Code 6543 of aluminums currently in use on the Station The growth and development of employees is an important Suggested for: Journeyman and helpers, elec­ Provides the student with a useful understanding and of the effect of stresses and strains on part of the success of NOTS. We recommend that you use this machined and welded components. tricians and electrician linemen of basic fundamentals of electronics. This course Location: Training Building Course Schedule, together with the Career Planning Manual revised is recommended as a prelude to advanced study. RAYMOND A. HARR ISON in August 1963, in planning individual employee development pro­ Head, Personnel Department grams. CLERICAL DEVELOPMENT CLASSES

NATURE OF THE PROGRAM. Courses are provided Coordinator: C. J. Kruse; Head, Library Division, processing savings, and preparing for faster in areas where needs exist for detailed procedures Code 751 finishing work by technicians. U.C.L.A. :SCHEDULE OF CLASSES sucr as reports control, correspondence, etc., and Location: Technical Library, Michelson Lab Reports Management (2 hours) 0930·1130, Wednesday, in areas where a basic understanding of the use of This seminar is designed to familiarize clerical 4 March REGISTRATION. Registration will be held 0800-1200, able in the Education Office. The last day fQ.r be offered toward the satisfaction of the unit require:: data or systems is helpful such as an introduction personnel with the operation, resources and pro­ Coordinator: Jeanette Hoagland, Management Mon-Fri, 3-14 February in the Education Office, Room extension students to audit a course (no credit) is ments for the master's degree up to a maximum of to computer programming and statistics. In addition cedures of .the Technical Library. Such things Technician, Code 174 1004, Michelson Laboratory. Registration fees are the first meeting after the midterm. The instructor 9 units. to this program, the Bakersfield Junior College and as how to use library lists, how to use the card Location: Training Building payable by check or money order at the time of will Fequest each student to indicate his desired *Engineering XL l1SC Active Electronic Circuits II the Burroughs Evening High School offer a variety catalogue, how to order books and periodicals, Suggested for: All levels responsible for reports registration. The amount of the fee is listed after status on the mid-term grade report. Graduate stu­ (3) $45.00 ' of courses which may be of interest such as typing how to use the library reference materials, how Reduction of effort in making reports; applica­ each course. dents who have dropped a course and extension Instructor: R. G. S. Sewell, M.A ., PhYSicist, Weapons and accounting. charge records are maintained, how classified tion of the pyramid summary and exception re­ students who are auditing a course may continue De v. Dept. material is handled, etc. will be discussed. Dis­ porting; elimination of unnecessary and negative to attend class without the obligation of submitting REGISTRATION. Registration fo r this Spring semester GRADUATE STUDENTS IN ENGINEERING. The De­ Mon-Wed, 4:30·6 p.m., M.L. Rm. 1001 (30 meetings, cussion will be held after the tour of the Library. reporting; how to achieve more useful, complete, homework or taking examinations. starts immediately and continues through 7 February partment of Engineering, UCLA, requires all grad­ 10 Feb-20 May) and simple reporting; levels reporting workload. 1964. Send ONE completed NOTS Course Enrollment Communications-Naval Messages (2 hrs.) 0800·1000, uate students to complete 6 units of course work PrerequiSite: Engineering 115B and/ or Tuition Refund Certification Form 11ND Wednesday, 26 February Punctuation (4-6 hours) Programmed Instruction: every semester until they have fulfilled tbe unit re­ TEXTBOOKS. Each student is responsible fo r pur­ Texts, Seely, Electron-Tube Circuits, 2nd Edition, NOTS 12410/ 28 (1-63) to Code 654. Enrollees are Coordinator: LTJG H. L. Brundridge, Communica­ AutoTutor, individually arranged quirements for tbe M.S. Any student who completes chasing his textbooks. Order blanks are available (McGraw-Hill) considered accepted and should report to the de­ tion Officer, Code 854 Coordinator: Employee Development Division, less than 6 units is obliged to withdraw from the in the Education Office. It is recommended that Pettit, Electronic Amplifie r Circuits Theory signated place at the scheduled time unless otber­ Location: Training Building Code 6543 University, and must reapply for readmission if he books be ordered early to insure receipt prior to & Design, 1961, (McGraw-Hill) wise notified Covers operating procedures and general in­ Location, Training Building wishes to continue at a later date. Leaves of absence the beginning of classes. Large·signal and nonlinear situations. Graphical formation about Navy messages-when to use, A quick review and refresher course in basic and in-absentia status are difficult to obtain. and analytical methods for analysis and design. DESCRIPTION OF COURSES AND SCHEDULES how to prepare, forms to use, definitions, se­ punctuation. ACCESS TO MICHELSON LABORATORY. Students Introduction to switching-mode operation. Design Clerical workshops in travel, timekeeping, supplV and curity, precedence, etc. who do not have access to the Lab should register considerations. correspondence procedures will be given this semes­ Im proving Your Writing (6-12 hours) Programmed COUNSELING. UCLA advisors will be available soon on or before 6 February so that they may be cleared ter on an as-needed basis. If you are interested, Forms Management (2 hours) 0930-1130, Wednesday, Instruction: Auto Tutor, individually ar­ after the beginning of the semester in the Education for admittance to classrooms before the semester submIt an enrollment form for each class you desire. 11 March ranged Office. Students are requested to contact the UC LA *Engineering XL 121A, Engineering Ae rodynamics begins. Students unable to complete registration by When enrollment is sufficient to form a class, you Coordinator:· Hazel Coleman, Forms Management Coordinator: Employee Development Division, registrar in the Education Office for appointments. (3) $45.00 6 February should notify the Education Office givi ng will be notified. Representative, Code 174 Code 6543 Instructor: R. W. Van Aken, M.S., Hd, Aerothermo­ full name, mailing address, citizenship, and the name Clerical Workshop on the Technical Library (2 hours) Location: Training Building. This co urse improves grammar such as subject­ USE OF OFFICIAL TIM E AND/ OR TUITION RE­ of the courses to be taken. NO UNCLEARED STU'­ dynamics Branch, Weapons Development De­ 0800-1000 Thursday Suggested for: Form originators at all levels and verb agreement, reference of pronouns, etc. and FUND ELIGIBILITY. If an employee's supervisor DENT WILL BE ADMITTED TO THE LAB CLASS­ partment Four sessions scheduled: line supervisors who use forms is recommended to follow the punctuation course. # 1 - 28 February certifies that the training is relevant to his present ROOMS UNLESS HIS REGISTRATION OR NOTICE Tues-Thurs, 6:30-8 p.m., M.L. Rm. 20108, (30 meet­ Each session is limited #2 - 6 March Highlights techniques for making forms do the Other courses, sllch as Personnel Forms, can be made or projected work assignment, the employee may do OF INTENT TO REGISTER IS RECEIVED IN TI·IE ings, 11 Feb-21 May) to 10 enrollees. # 3 - 13 March best job possible; achieving better quality of available through your Department's Personnel Man­ one of the following: (1) If carrying 6 or more EDUCATION OFFICE BY 6 FEBRUARY 1964. Prerequisites: Engineering 103A and Mathematics #4 - 20 March form drafts prepared by originators, printing and agement Ad visor on the basis of need. units, request permission via his departmental chan­ 1l0AB or 1l0C nels to use official time to study not to exceed 6 PREREQUISITES. The titles of courses listed as Text: Kuethe & Schetzer, Foundations of Aero- hours per week for 15 weeks; (2) If carrying 6 or prerequisites for the various courses in the Extension dynamics (Wiley). more units and authorized to use 3 or less hours and Graduate Program are as follows: A course in the fundamentals of aerodynamics of official time to study for one 3-unit course, submit lIealing with the basic aspects of compressible Engineering 103A, ' Elementary Fluid Mechanics - one copy of NOTS Course Enrollment and/ or Tuition and incompre&sible fluid dynamics; theory of Refund Certification UND NOTS 12410/ 28 prior_ to , -En-g ineering 108B .- Str~ ngth of Materi"Js potential flow, airfoils, and finite wings; lifting BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE CLASSES Engineering 11 S8, Active Electronic- Circuits the first class meeting to establish tuition refund surfaces in supersonic flow. eligibility for a second 3-unit course; or (3) Submit Eng;neering 136A, Introduction to Control Systems The Bakersfield College Evening Division, Cbina for NOTS employees interested in evening class op­ in the east wing of tbe Burroughs Higb School Li­ one copy of same form to establish tuition refund Theory Lake, offers a variety of courses in the physical portunities. brary. Copies of the BCED Spring Schedule are avail­ eligibility for each course prior to the first class Mathematics 11 OAB, Advanced Engineering Math­ .*Engipeering XL 136C, Sampled Data Con trol Sys­ SCiences, mathematiCS, business administration and You may register for tbe Bakersfield courses able at the College, Technical Library, Station Library, meeting. e matics tems Theory (3) $45.00 clerical fields. Many of these courses are appropriate on 21, 23, and 24 January 1964 (8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.) Training Building, and the Education Office. The Mathematics 110C, Advanced En'gineering Math- Instructor: M. C. Creusere, M.S., Head, Armament Spring semester begins 27 January 1964. REFUNDS. Refunds will be made under the followi ng ematics Control Systems Branch, Aviation Ordnance conditions if tui tion refund eligibility has been Mathematics 119A, Differential Equations Department established: (1) Successful completion (a grade of Mathematics 224A, Complex Analysis Mon-Wed, 4:30·6 p.m., M.L. Rm. 1011 (3 0 meetings, "C" or higher) of a course; (2) Withdrawals prior PhYsics lOS, Analytical Mechanics 10 Feb-20 May) to the second meeting of class and presenting admis-. Physics 107, Electrical Theory and Measurements prerequisite: I?ngineering 136A sion -for m to the Education Office; or (3) Withdrawals Text: Tou, Digital & Sampled Data Control after second meeting and before fourth meeting­ Systems, (McGraw-Hill) BURROUGHS EVENING CLASSES tuition refund minus $5 will be made by the Uni­ Analysis and syntbesis of control systems with versity. EXTENSION PROGRAM sampled fu nctions of time as system variables; The Burroughs Evening High School offers a va­ writing, mechanical drawing and blueprint reading. of the Burroughs Spring Schedule are available at \ EXTENSION PROGRAM. -Courses listed on tbe follow­ techniques for synthesis of sampled data control riety 'of courses, including some that are directly relat­ You may register for these courses during the .the High School and other public places such as WITHDRAWALS AND AUDITING. The last day for ing pages are open to all students who satisfy the systems to meet required specifications; behavior ed to the development of on-the-job skills of NOTS week of 20-24 January 1964 (noon-7:00 p.m.) in tbe the Station Library. The Spring semester begins graduate students to drop courses without penalty prerequisites. of sampled data system between sampling in­ employees such as sheetmetallayout, electronics, type- Music Wing of the Burroughs High School. Copies 27 January 1964L of failure is 20 April 1964. Petition forms are avail- (0) Sturred courses may, by subsequent petition, stants, multirate sampled data systems.

• Page Six ROCKETEER Friday, January 17, 1964 Friday, January 17, 1964 ROCKETEER Page Seven

' Engineering XL 163A, Elasticity and Plasticity A survey of field theory, to include systems of Investigation of advanced technical problems. S & E 15: Production and Value Engineering, 16 S & E 27: Electronic Warfare, 8 meetings (16 hours) PROGRAMMED INSTRUCTION COU~SES . In addi­ (3) $45.00 charge and of linear circuits, simple dielectric meetings (32 hours) Wednesdays: 080(}'1000, M. L. Conference Room A, tion to the above Science & Engineering Courses Instructor: W. J. Werback, M.S.E., Head, Structural and magnetic. media, and the formulation of Engineering 299-T, Resea rch in Engineering (4) $65.00 Thursdays: 0800-iOOO, M. L. Conference Room A, Begins 19 Feb 1964 the following Programmed Instruction Courses may Mechanics Br., Weapons Development De­ Maxwell's equations. Instructor, time, and place to be arranged. Begins 20 Feb 1964 be of interest to scientists and engineers. These partment Thesis work for the Master's degree. For stu­ programmed instruction courses are individually ' Physics XL 115, Elementary Quantum Mechanics dents who have completed course work. Instructor: John Holden, Supervisory Engineer, Coordinator: W. K. Webster, Physicist, Special Pro­ Mon-Wed, 4:30-6 p.m., M.L. Rm. 20108 (30 meetings, jects Group, Weapons Development Depart­ scheduled and interested personnel should submit 10 Feb-20 May) (3) $45.00 Engineering Department their enrollment for m llND NOTS 12410/ 28 (1·63) Instructor, R. H. Knipe, Ph.D., Physicist, Research Mathematics 111 B, Introduction to Higher Algebra ment Prerequisities: Engr. 108B, Math 110AB or 110C Fundamentals of production engineering. Evolu­ to Code 6543 in the Training Building. Department Same as Mathematics XL lllB. See above. Text: Wang, Applied Elasticity, (McGraw-Hill) tion of the production model; setting ground SECRET Clearance Required; GS-ll or above or Three dimensional stress and strain. Criteria Mon-Wed, 4:3(}'6 p.m., M.L. Rm. 1000, (30 meetings, 10 Feb-20 May) rules; materials; material forms ; tolerances; consent of Coordinator Computer Programmin'g, (30·50 hours) for prediction of mechanical failure. Differential Mathematics 224B, Complex Analysis (3) $45.00 manufacturing methods; value engineering; shop What computers can do, how to talk to them, equations in three dimensions; analytical, numer­ Prerequisites: Physics 105, Math 110AB or Instructor: R. E. Smithson, Ph.D., Mathematician, equivalent costs; quality control; end·product drawings; Familiarize project leaders on the state·of-the·art how to get data out of them, etc. Neither elec­ ical, and experimental solutions of plane state Research Dept. documentation; and other activities. trical circuitry or internal functioning of com­ and torsion problems. (Stress function, iteration, Text: Merzbacher, Quantum Mechanics, 1961, Mon-Wed, 4:30·6 p.m., M.L. Rm. 1015 (30 meetings, in r adar; disseminate information on advances (Wiley) puters is covered. Part I·Introduction to Pro­ strain gages, photoelasticity.) Homogeneous 10 Feb-20 May) S & E 20: T ee h n i c a I Presentations, 16 meetings, in Electronic Warfare in the last 5 to 10 yea rs; gramming; Part II·Programming Techniques; Part plastic flow, fast fracture, elastic tensile insta­ The classical background, basic ideas and meth­ Prerequisite: Mathematics 224A ods of quantum mechanics. (32 hours) Help in understanding the level of effort, field Ill·Advanced Techniques; Part IV·Business and bility. Text: Hille, Analytic Function Theory, Vol. II, of work, and capability of NOTS personnel in Science Applications, FORTRA language. (Ginn & Co.) 'fhursdays: 0800·1000, Strand Steel I, Begins ' Mathematics XL 11 1B , Introduction to Higher Alge­ Taylor and Laurent series, Mittag-Leffler and 20 Feb 1964 Electronic Warfare. The course will encompass bra (3) $45.00 GRADUATE PROGRAM Weierstrass theorems, normal families, Poieson's Instructors: A. B. ChrIstman, E. E. Kirkbride, the following: General radar concepts, additions COMPUTER Mathematics, (8·20 hours) Instructor, E. A. Fay, Ph.D., MathematiCian, Re­ formula, Harnack's principle, Jensen's formula, or advanced considerations of the radar range Provides an understanding of the octal and The 100 series courses listed below are open Presentations Division; D. T. McAllister, Con­ binary number systems used in electronic com­ search Department subharmonic functions, canonical mappings, anal· sultant; Technical Information Department equation including application to CW and pulse to all students who have graduate status at UCLA. ytic continuation, the monodromy theorem, and puters to perform math computations. Tues-Thurs, 4:30-6 p.m., M.L. Rm. 1011 (30 meet­ Courses in the 200 series are generally open only compression. Advancements in transmitters and ings, 11 Feb-21 May) algebraic functions. Lectures, group discussions, and workshops cover Prerequisite: Mathematics 111A to graduate students who have rectified all grade­ peak powers, antennas, receiving and transmit­ Advanced Slide Rule: The Log Log Scales, (12·13 point deficiencies. Mathematics 260, A Continuation of Quantitative the basic techniques of planning and developing ting, receivers, principles of jamming and decep­ hours) Text: Birkhoff & MacLane, A Survey of Modern different types of presentations. Primarily of Algebra, (Macmillan) Engineering 115C Active Electronic Circuits II Theory of Communications (3) $45.00 tion, counter-cou nter mea sur e courses, and Instructors: C. B. Tompkins, Ph.D., Professor of a technical nature. Two different workshops future developments. Designed for engineers, technicians and teachers. Rings and ideals, linear algebras, field extensions, Same as Engineering XL 115C. See above. provide an opportunity to improve speech de­ Program designed specifically for the Log Log algebraic numbers. Mathematics and Director of the Computing Engineering 121A, Engineering Aerodynamics Facility, UCLA; and Mathematician, Com­ livery or to develop a presentation related to Duplex Trig and the Log Log Duplex Decitrig Same as Engineering XL 121A. See above. munications Research Division Institute for the person's work. Recommended for project NOTE : PLEASE REMEMBER TO INDICATE A slide rules. How to compute any power of any ' Mathematics XL 135, Numerical Mathematical Anal­ or administrative personnel who would like to positive base. How to evaluate an unknown ysis (3) $45.00 Defense Analyses, Princeton, N. J. SECOND CHOICE ON YOUR ENROLLMENT FORM Engineering 136C, Sampled Dat. Control Systems R. B. Leipnik, Ph.D., Mathematician, Re­ do a better job of presenting their ideas and exponent or unknown in the exponent given the Instructor: A. A. Fojt, M.A., Physicist, Weapons Theory search Dept. proposals. 11ND NOTS 12410/ 28 fo r all S & E DAY CLASSES. values of a positive base and a positive power etc. Develp. Dept. Same as Engineering XL 136C. See above. Tues-Thurs, 6:30-8 p.m., M.L. Rm. 1015 (30 meet­ Fri. (Tompkins) 7,30·9 p.m. and Wed. (Leipnik) ings, 11 Feb-21 May) Engineering 163A, Elasticity and Plasticity 4:30-6 p.m. (30 meetings, 12 Feb-22 May) Prerequisite: Mathematics 119A or consent of the Same as Engineering XL 163A. See ahove. Fri., M.L. Rm. 1011- Wed., To be announced instructor Prerequisite: Completion of the first semester or Engineering 281A, Analytical Method. of Engineer­ consent of instructor Text: Henrici, Elementary Numerical Analysis, ing (3) $45.00 1962, (Wiley) Text: To be announced. Instructor: R. B. Leipnik, Ph.D., Mathematician, Computation with numbers of fixed precision­ Research Dept. A continuation of quantitative theory of com­ accuracy, round off, checking. Choice and use Tues·Thurs, 4:30·6 p.m., M.L. Rm. 1001 (30 meet­ munications. Topics will be chosen from the of tables. Applications involving approximations ings, 11 Feh-21 May) following list: Stability theory of ordinary differ­ with polynomials-finite differences, interpola­ Prerequisite: Engineering 182A or consent of the ential equations. Stable differential operators SUPERVISOR AND EXECUTIVE tion, extrapolation, numerical differentiation and instructor as representations of passive networks. Design integration. Computation with continued frac­ Texts: Friedman, Principles & Techniques of Ap­ of filters through Chebyshev approximation (Cul­ tions. Numerical apprOximation to solutions of plied Mathematics, (Wiley) ler's theory). Neuron models and superficial as­ equations. Webster, Partial Differential Equations, pects of neuron communications. Stochastic sur­ (Dover) vival and J. J. Good's model of regeneration of DEVELOPMENT CLASSES ' Physics XL 110, Electricity and Magnetism (3) $45.00 Magnus & Oberhettinger, Special Functions signals. Communications between men and com­ Instructor: G. J. Plain, Ph.D., Assoc. Dept. Head, of Mathematical Physics, 1949, (Chelsea) puters. Expansion of material on modulation. Research Dept. Application of mathematical methods to engineer­ Statistical methods of distinguishing sampled .. Tues-Thur, 4:30-6 p.m., M.L. Rm. 20108 (30 meet­ ing problems; basic problems in the fields of populations. ings, 11 Feb-21 May) fluid dynamics, h eat conduction, and electro­ Prerequisites: Physics 105 and 107, or consent of magnetic theory will be discussed. NOTE: A 3 unit course, Revol utionary Guerrilla War­ ••• L I the instructor fare, is planned. The Education Office will issue NATURE OF THE PROGRAM_ The courses are de­ sonnel Management Advisor. Optimum number Aspects of first·line superVISlon such as man­ Text: Reitz & Milford, Foundations of Electro­ Engineering 299·S Research in Engineering (1) $20.00 a notice with pertinent information as soon as ap­ signed to provide development opportunities for of participants is 12·15. power scheduling, equipment utilization, budget­ Magnetic Theory, (Addison-Wesley) Instructor, time, and place to be arranged. proval from UCLA is received. NOTS supervisors, executives, and potential supe­ ing for material, the daily rate of expenditure, visors so that they may perform their current jobs Procurement Management for Technical Personnel labor reporting, statutory limitations and budget­ with greater expertise and to prepare for new and (40 hours) 0800-1600 ing, funds, and preparation of job orders. more challenging assignments. Mon-Fri. MT No. 433, 6·10 April, MT No. 434, 13·17 April Work Simplification (32 hours) 0800·1000, Tuesdays REGISTRATION _ Registration starts immediately Coordinator: Employee Development Division, 17 March-30 June and ends 10 February 1964. To enroll, submit ONE Code 654 Coordinator: Bard Monson, Head, Management completed NOTS Course Enrollment and/ or Tuition Suggested for: Research and Engineering person­ Analysis Division, Code 17 Refund Certification 11ND NOTS 12410/ 28 (1·63) to nel involved in negotiation and contracting Suggested for: All levels Code 654. The suggested levels of participation for process. Work simplification, with emphasis on engineer­ SCIENCE & ENGINEERING some courses are noted but the final decision about Provides a broad understanding of the Navy pro­ ing and scientific applications. Includes charting, nominations of any person to any course is the res­ curement process. Emphasizes those parts of graphing, layout, and the application of integrat­ ponsibility of the person's department. Nominees the process which directly involve engineering ed data processing methods to local operations. approved will be notified where courses are to be and technical personnel. Research and develop­ held prior to the beginning of class. ment case studies will be discussed and analyzed Computer Programming (30·50 hours) Programmed DAY CLASSES by the Harbridge House Corp. Instruction, individually scheduled DESCRIPTION OF COURSES AND SCHEDULES: Coordinator: Employee Development Division, Leadership Lab for R&D Supervisors in the Classification and Wage Administration (12 hours) Code 6543, Ext. 72648 Federal Government-3rd Annual, (32 hours) 1300-1500, Thursday 9 April - 14 May What computers can do, how to talk to them, 17-20 June 1964 Coordinator: William Blinkhorn, Head, Classifica­ how to get data out, etc. NATURE OF PROGRAM. These courses complement courses (one 16 weeks course or two 8 weeks courses) Designed primarily for scientists and engineers Coordinator: Employee Development Division, tion Division, Code 65 Students may take any or all parts of the pro­ the Station's academic program of evening classes. with an S & E designation in anyone semester. who need help in organizing and presenting in Code 654 Suggested for, Supervisory or potential super- gram: visory personnel The courses apply basic scientific and engineering Supervisors should consider the relation of course written form, including illustrations, the results Limited to: GS-12 and above concerned with R&D Part I-Introduction to Programming, Com­ knowledge and techniques to the special problems content to the actual or prospective work assignments of their work. Not an English composition Information, policy and procedures in position puter Arithmetic of weapons research, development, test, use, and of the employee. Enrollees are expected to attend course. Some basic elements of good reporting Location; Rieber Hall, UCLA Campus classification and wage administration. Responsi­ Part II-Programming Techniques production. The official time devoted to attendance classes regularly. CONFIDENTIAL CLEARANCE IS are included with the accent on application of Seminar is co·sponsored by UCLA and the Inter­ bility of the Station, Bureau, and Civil Service Part ill-Advanced Techniques and homework preparation will not exceed 4 hours REQUIRED. these elements to technical prose. Practice in laboratory Committee on Personnel Administra­ Commission in the overall process. Responsib­ Part IV-Business and Science Application per week for any student. A grade of "0" (outstand­ abstracting and other brief forms of writing. tion, Navy Laboratories in California. Intense bility of the supervisor. Discusses the Classifica­ FORTRAN Language ing), (satisfactory), or "U" (unsatisfactory) is as­ "s" S & Ell: Aeromechanics, 16 meetings (32 hours) lecture·theory and small g r 0 u p experiences to tion Act of 1949 as amended governing graded signed to partiCipants completing these courses. SCHEDULE Tuesdays, 0800-1000, M. L. Conference Room A, give the R&D manager a better picture of him­ positions and Public Law 1028 of 1956 governing In troduction to Computer Mathematics (8-20 hours) S & E 3: Jet Propulsion, 16 meetings (32 hours) Programmed Ins t r u c t ion, individually Mondays: 0800-1000, M. L. Conference Room A, Begins 18 Feb 1964 self as a creative individual and to develop the fixing of Navy wages for ungraded positions. REGISTRATION. Registration begins immediately Includes wage surveys, area wage survey com­ scheduled Begins 17 Feb 1964 Instructor: Leonard T. Jagiello, Engineer, Propul­ awareness of his impact on other creative per­ and closes on 10 February 1964. To enroll, submit sons who work with him. mittees, etc. Coordinator: Employee Development Division, one completed NOTS Course Enrollment and/ or Instructor: Clinton L. Spindler, Engineer, Pro­ sion Development Department Code 6543, Ext. 72648 pulsion Applied Research Group, Propulsion The dynamics of missile flight, including aero­ Tuition Refund Certification 11ND NOTS 12410/ 28 Problem Solving Workshop (32 hours) 20-23 April 1964 Personnel Employment Actions (12 hours) 0930-1130 Provides understanding of the octal and binarY (1-63) to the Education Office, Code 6541, Room 1004, Development Department elasticity, structures, heat transfer, flutter. Coordinator: Employee Development Division, number systems used in electronic computers to Study of flow through rocket nozzles. Combus­ Thurs. 13 Feb-19 Mar Michelson Laboratory. Code 654 Coordinator: Joseph Doucette, Head, Employment perform computations. tion chamber and grain proportions for solid Suggested for: SupervIsors or executives within It is possible that some of these classes will not propellant rocket motors. Combustion chamber S & E 13: Chemistry of Ordnance Materials, 8 meet­ Division, Code 65 the same organization or in the same prob­ Suggested for: Supervisory and potential super- Executive Practices (4 hours) Programmed Instruc­ receive sufficient enrollment to warrant holding the propellant supply, and injection system for liquid ings (16 hours) lem area class, so you are requested to indicate a second rocket motors. Instability in liquid rocket motors. visorY personnel tion, individually scheduled Thursdays: 080(}'1000, M. L. Conference Room B, Coordinator: Employee Development Division, choice on your enrollment form. Enrollees will be Heat transfer and cooling problems in rockets. Begins 23 Apr 1964 Location: Off Station, probably Kernville Station procedures in recruitment, examinations, notified by the Education Office of their enrollment Operating principles of ramjets and gas turbines. reassignments, transfers, interviewing tech· Code 6543, Ext. 72648 Instructor : C. J. Thelen, Physical Sc ~' c " s Adminis­ This workshop takes place in a retreat type niques and regulations requiring action by the Good executive practices. Provides a good com­ status in advance of the beginning of the classes. Design problems on solid, liquid, and air breath­ trator, Propellants DiviSion , ropulsion De­ atmosphere using the services of Dr. George ing jet engines. supervisor. Equal Opportunities Program in­ parison between what you do and what is de­ velopment Department Lehner. Provides an opportunity for concentrat­ cluded. scribed as the "right way." WITHDRAWALS. An employee who wishes to with­ Preparation, chemical nature, an r ' actions of ed work on devising means of increasing the draw from a course must submit an In-Service With­ S & E 10k Technical Report Writing, 8 meetings materials used in the propulsio: .' terminal effectiveness of the work group. The workshop Management for First-Line Supervisors (12 hours) Other courses, such as Fundamentals of Supervision, drawal Request, UND NOTS 2930 to the instructor (16 hours) effects of weapons; black pow r. explosives, will resemble a sensitivity training laboratory in Weds. 1300-1500, 13 lI1ay-17 June The Supervisor and Employee Groups, and the via his supervisor. Wednesday: 0800·1000, M. L. Conference Room A, pyrotechnics; solid and liquid rock propellants, that the consultant will help establish a climate Coordinator: Hal Harney, Head, Maintenance Con­ Supervisor and the Equal Employment Opportuni­ Begins 22 Apr 1964 and smoke·reducing agents. Chep' ell nature of in which communications problems can be dis­ ties Program, can be made available through your AUTHORIZATION CRITE RIA. No employee is au· Instructor: W. S. Spafford, Supervisory Editor, trol Division, Code 70 plastics, rubbers, and other non·motallic materials cussed freely and openly. Departments or work­ Suggested for: Supervisory personnel Department's Personnel Management Advisor on thorized to participate in more than 16 weeks of Technical Information Department important in ordnance research an velopment. ing groups interested should contact their Per- the basis of need.