FORT ORD PANORAMA Vol.32 FORTORD, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1971 No. 41940-1971
Two Congressmen view Ord training procedures Rep. 'W. C. Daniel, D-Va. Rep. Runnels, a member of and Rep. Harold Runnels, D- the committee, and Rep. Daniel N.M., visited Ft. Ord Thursday, spent the day visiting with Oct. .7, to view training pro- troops, escorted by Colonel Wil- cedures in formulating ideas liam L. Webb, the post's deputy about recruitment and retention commanding officer. of servicemen. After breakfast at the con- Chairman of the Subcommit- solidated mess at 5th Battalion, tee for Recruiting and Retention, 1st Brigade, the congressmen House Armed Services Commit- were briefed on the Experiment- tee, Rep. Daniel said after the al Volunteer Army Training tour, "I've been very much im- Program (EVATP). pressed by what I've seen here. The representatives then They've got some fine leaders toured Ft. Ord's Reception Sta- on this post, from the noncom- tion and visited new arrivals to missioned officers to the top the post. Later they paid a call general. And I'm going away on the 4th Brigade's Field Wire- from here with a little bit dif- man's Course before seeing Basic ferent approach, or a little bit Physical Fitness Testing and different attitude than I had Bayonet and Mortar Training _„_„_.__,. 1V . ,. . , , ,.,.,, r- . • •• . i, . , • when I came." sites EXERCISES IN map reading are a necessary part of the Wilderness Experience hike held last week ,,T,, , c ..r , , „ „ . , , , ., , . at Los Padres National Forest as part of an innovation in training. Pictured are (I to r) Platoon It s been a very fruitful day Rep. Darnel remarked that he $e Darro|d _,_ Hunf| $ ^f y L Lieutenant Andrew Peterson, and Sergeant Dallus so far as I m concerned^ We re was viewing Ft Ord to see what g^ For h see p ' 3 (us A hofo b Ryf ^ ^^ interested m morale and we re would make life better for the ' 3 \ / r / » interested in discipline and all soldiers. He also said he was f^ m • t 'mm of the things that go to make interested in improvement of Lf^ ^\Ci 1C i^m^Ct im^l up a good military command morale and creating a better m \J&I t& I I\J&I I \mf .and a good soldier." image of the Army. Operation^j_ Friendship^1— _ _ tour A group of 15 business- and headed immediately for Ft. Army chow. Then they toured men and women from the San Ord. some actual training and test Francisco Bay area visited Ft. ™ei* Lfirs[_ st°Pu was at th,e sites, including the DPT testing . ' .- . NCO club where they were wel- area, the Field Wireman s Ord last Friday to observe tram- comed by Ma-Qr General H G Course; a physicaj trainiflg area> ing methods as part of a pro- Moore, Ft. Ord's commanding a weapons range and the Recep- gram called "Operation Friend- general. They were then briefed tion Station. Throughout the ship." The tour was sponsored on the Experimental Volunteer tour the guests talked with sol- by Sixth Army Arm^ Training Program (EVA- diers undergoing training. y i j j i TP) and they heard about disci- The visitors also received ; t The group landed at the plin£ and challenge training. briefings from Colonel William Naval Air Facility at Monterey After the briefings the group L. Webb, Ft. Ord's deputy corn- Airport shortly after 10 a.m., went to C-4-3 for a taste of manding officer. First week of 1971 CFC fund drive sees 21% of potential contributing The first week of the Com* men held captive by North Viet- The Government of South obtaining facts to verify granting bined Federal Campaign (CFC), nam. Vietnam allows ICRC officials of emergency leave, which runs for five weeks, saw The thrust of the ARC's ef- to inspect prisoner-of-war camps Transmitting information be- 21 per cent of the potential fort on behalf of American cap- and to interview prisoners. The tween members of the armed donors at Ft. Ord making con- fives and missing men has cen- Hanoi regime has refused to al- forces and their families, tributions. Collections totaled tered on finding some way to low inspection of its camps by Referring military personnel $36,787. induce North Vietnam to honor any impartial party. and their families . to social Monies collected in the GFC its ratification of the Geneva The ARC also has a day-to- agencies which offer specialized go to 33 agencies identified in Conventions and provide hu- day relationship with the -armed assistance such as legal affairs, four main groups: the United mane treatment to prisoners of forces. Basically, it supports and medical or psychiatric care, em- Fund, the American Red Cross, war. supplements activities that affect ployment and child welfare ser- National Health Agencies and j the health, welfare, recreation vices. International Service Agencies. 197HFX ORD anc' mora'e OI" military personnel Providing money—loans or Of all these agencies, none pro- oS^H) J%A anc^ t'16'1 families. outright grants—to military per- MRS ALBERTA Ward, coordi- vides more direct or a greater d^ ^*s» ARC services to the armed sonnel on emergency leave. nator of selective placement of number of services to military O CAMPAIGN "y forces include: Making loans to military de- the handicapped at R. Ord's families than does the Red fc^-jfl: jjjmjjjmmjmm Providing blood and blood pendents when allotment checks Civilian Personnel Office, dis- Cross. IB ^&|^^^H "fe*~ Products to many military, Vet- are lost or late. plays the award presented last By Congressional charter, the . MHMHMMJ erans Administration and civil- Offering patients in military Friday at a luncheon of the American Red Cross (ARC) acts ^HHIH • 1S*~ ia° hosPitals- hospitals a wide range of Salinos Valley Chapter of the as the medium of voluntary re- <7KillHHHfl- " Counseling on personal and services. National Employ the Handi- lief and communications be- ^^m ^~im^mmmmmmmm :i ^ family problems. All these services are in ad- capped Committee. Ft. Ord tween the American people and HM^A ^^•^•^B .Si Furnishing information to dition to the well known relief was honored as employer of the their arnjed forces. Ill Wmmmmmmmm H mintary personnel and their de- activities of Red Cross in dis- year by the local organization. It is the official approach, ^^B Jr^rTOTAQi I Pendents a b ° u f Government asters such as fire, storm or Seven per cent of the post's through the International Com- H^l Lj^^«__. ^H ^ene^ts- flood and its many services in civilian force is handicapped, mittee of the Red Cross (ICRC) BH
ChapelCATHOLIC Center RELIGIOUS EDUCATION 1st St. Chapel,LUTHERAN Sun...... lO a.m. hvemng™P VesyesoersPers...... Sundown Sundown Grades 1-6, Sat...... 9 and 10:30 a.m. J£W|SH * UTTER DflY sfl,NTS Grades 9 12 Wed 7e.i5 S'm 1st Bde. Chapel Fri...... 6:30 p.m. 1st Bde. Chapel, Sun...... 1 p.m. .... tc-«jc.r»jrw • NOTE Other 78 Erade' cLses Tn lst Bde- Cha Pel' Sat...... 8:30 a.m. 1st Bde. Chapel, Sat ...... 6:30 p.m. U.S. Army Infantry Training Center & Fort Ord Fort Ord, California
nniCDii DDflTrCTANT cromnrc ™"EES u uuc- v^iiapci, ¥»eu...... /.ou \t.i\\. —-----.. — ... VVIV .. VI ,-.... H. „.—., ...... — —— _——~- - _ — rh i r»ntpr Q rnrfin CATHOLIC Lieutenant Phil Williams...----..---.----Publications Officer w'sl. Chapel •:.:.::: ...1? I™'. 1st Bde. Chapel, Sun...... 9 a.m. GENERAL ™TES™T SERVICES Lieutenant Steve Riddell.....--..---Assistant Publications Officer 4th St. Chape!...... 10 a.m. and 7p.m. 2nd Bde. Chapel, Sun...... 8 and 9 a.m. tweeKflay) Specialist 5 Frank M. Smart, Jr.—...... Editor 5th St. Chapel 3rd Bde. Chapel, Sun...... 10 a.m. 1st St Chapel, Wed. Folk Ser. ....7 p.m. Specialist 4 Patrick C. Hall----....------.--..-..Feature Editor (CDCEC) ... 11 a.m. and 6p.m. 3rd Bde. Chapel, Sat...... 6 p.m. 2nd Bde. Chapel, "Troop Night Specialist 4 Judy Moore-...... Entertainment Editor 2nd Bde. Chapel ....1U a.m. and b p.m. Confessions* mui»...... /.ou p.m. nr' — ,..• „ , ' c . T^J-X inth <:t rhand inam i <. DJ rt i JJ ~ ' c an „ PPC Mike Robertson——...... bports Jbditor 10th St. tnapei...... 1U a.m. l st Bde Chapel, Sat...... 6.30 p.m. PROTESTANT The Ft. Ord Panorama is an authorized unofficial weekly publication of the Ft. Ord Hospital Chapel (D-14)...... 10 a.m. 2nd Bde. Chapel, Sat...... 5 p.m. rmiicaiimi Information Section Command Information Branch, Building 2853. The Panorama is POM Chapel ....—-...-.—...... 11 a.m. 3 rfj gjg Chapel Sat. 6 p.m. "^ "de. Chapel (Bible Study) reproduced though offset printing. Views and opinions expressed herein are not POM (Annex) Children's Chapel 11am ~ Thurs. 7pm necessarily those of the Department of the Army. The Panorama serves Ft. Ord, Combat nX« /nhonan Pilm Prnaram FPI^TOPAI Irri Rrfo ThanAl /Rihla <5tnHu1 Developments Experimentation Command, Camp Roberts, Hunter Liggett Military POM (Chapel) Him Program triSUirM. dra BDe. Unapel (BlDle MUOy) Reservation, Presidio of Monterey, Defense Language Institute, and Human Resources Last Sunday Of each month...... 7 p.m. 1st St. Chapel...... 8 a.m. Thurs...... 6 p.m. Research Office. Correspondence including unsolicited articles and photographs, should ..'.— . .*•••-- * — - -•?•««**•""-<'•--'-**"*—~~./~—-_^,- .--.- .. ~-J . be addressed to Panorama, Information Office, Ft. Ord, California 93941. Page Five, Panorama, Friday, October 15, 1971 . Soldiers are tested in their combat skills h the use of field training exercises gTILL HALF-SLEEPY and pany the rest of the day to wounded are being cared for being jostled about m the move themselves and their the dead counted- and the back of a truck rumblmg gear into position. prisoners being moved off for down a lonely dirt road, a Reconnaissance patrols go- questioning, soldier looks back along the ing out regularly during the These events could have convoy of trucks behind. Sud- night return to report enemy been real. There could have denly he sees explosions of occupation of a small village been a large loss of life and smoke on the left and hears in the valley below. equipment. But this didn't the sounds of small arms fire Moving out before dawn, happen on foreign soil in a and artillery. He and his fel- the company stalks down the combat zone; it happened in low soldiers clear the truck hillside to surround the vil- the back acres of Ft Ord as and move to repel the attack, lage. In the gray light of part of the Field Training After routing the enemy, dawn, shadowy figures move Exercise (FTX) the soldiers make a thorough through the brush. FTX is a test of the training sweep of the area, making Without warning, the enemy a company has completed and sure no enemy remain. Re- springs from the buildings to see how they will react to grouping at their vehicles, the throwing grenades and firing combat situations. Experience company discovers all trucks on the advancing patrols. is the best teacher and FTX's have been damaged, and they Explosions trigger the at- of this type permit the new must contmue to their field tack and flames leap from the soldier to practice his training camp on foot. muzzles of weapons on both and test his abilities. If he The designated campsite is sides. The action is frantic, makes a mistake here, he'll only a few imles away atop a but brief. The soldiers have live to tell about it; and learn plateau, but it takes the com- overpowered the enemy; the from it.
SSgt. Stuart Smith
• Page Six, Panorama, Friday, October 15, 1971 4th Bde. triumphs, 7-6 HQ Command streak ended Fourth Brigade ended HQ first place on the strength of In a. big game played in the Command's 11 game win streak Jwo big wins last week The HQ Command League league ... , . • I . first victory was against the leading Finance knocked MhJJ- wh,ch stretched over two sea- fourfh p|a J Funugie * 28_0. The D AC from the unbeaten list, sons last week with an upset w;n WQS highlighted by a 21 7-6. Each team scored in the 7-6 win. The win was the sec- point effort by the winners in first period and from there it end for the winners and moved the second period. The other was a defensive struggle. Fi- them out of a tie for last place, victory, was against Gycobs nance also scored a 7-0 win over After playing to a scoreless Gefe- The L'!frs u s,c,°.red '" the Reception Station during the r ' ° each period while holding the week. first half, HQ Command got on \Qsefs }Q g \Qn& touchdown for Admin Co. remained the only the scoreboard in the third quar- a 23.7 decision. other undefeated team in the ter with a touchdown, but failed The Free Souls played only league as they scored victories on the extra point try. The one game last week, but by win- over Training Command No. 2, ~,- ,. A DAT *mrf,A ^ K^ fat-si ning they clung on to a share 18-6, and the 14th Engineer's SBiLfcInVeSckinthe of *he league lead. The Mon- No. 1, 7-0. HQ Co., a team STEPHEN WESELY is shown being congratulated by Baptiste fin 1 eriod to score A chance tere7 Ba7 Packers were the vie- that has been giving the league Sense! for his outstanding performance at the Daly City Judo c a,, P j ( j- - ' _„;-_,. t.n tims of the co-leaders, 24-7, as leaders fits, scored the most lop- Invitational as he holds his first place trophy and the outstanding Sv^SSS^S a 12 point last quarter put the sided win of the week, a 40-0 junior judoist plaque for 1971. down the drain as the winners &™*™y- • drubbing over PIO. w ,/iff - f f f ran across the extra point. , The Bobcats stayed one game In the big game between the jjffj A/)|/ f/g jfAf fJffffUlf C _. , i i • .i , X,L from the top with a convincing league leaders in the 1st and ^MM UM UmM W KBffflG^ MUUM tt^ The loss enabled the 14th 32.0 win ^ the Thrashers. 3rd Brigades and CDEC League, ^' ** «r«T/ • ••••WT *«• W OT*F Engineers to move into a tie The game was n£ver in any H4 , nipped HHC CDEC 21- Stephen Wesely of Ft. Ord has garnered this year, Stephen for the league lead as they doubt as the winners scored in 19. The game was a see-saw has made a habit of collecting last year took the top spot in dumped 3rd Brigade. 7-0. I he each period enroute to their batt(e QS each team got a judo trophies, the Richmond Invitational Judo two league |e
^^pi^i:vaging a tie for the league cham- Golfers. ., . ,,„.head for Sixth„ .^, . Army. * tourney* olaveV^POM DLI ^cored^T^ Golfers from Ft. Ord were has two teams, Ft. Carson and represented by Hank Woodrome, annual affair has been held at noinh: in rarh" nf thP final t™n ^^8. to recapture the Sixth Fitzsimmons General Hospital. Bruce Canning, Ed Duenez, Tu- the Presidio. Since its inception SSstoscDrel240wto«S Atmy g°lf ^^P10™^ this Ft. Lewis is Washington's single son Gary and Gus Bowman, it has alternated between Lewis 4th R rl week as ten men ^rom ^ere were representative and Dugway Prov- Bowman, a scrappy golfer, made and Ord. nag e. ^ ^ competing in the annual tourna- ing Grounds is a lone entry from the team when Fleming was An awards ceremony was to At the Presidio of Monterey, ment at the Presidio of San Utah. Ft. Huachuca, Arizona, moved to the top spot. be held this afternoon as the the Lifers moved into a tie for Francisco. ^M^H^BHmn^Hf Ft Ord's other Seniors Pla7ers final round was shot this morn- The 72 hole tourney was EBBj^^KBB|lBB§i|iHB were Bill Cureton, Perl Davis ing. No results were available kicked off Monday evening with SSjflHBP^T^jHBy and Bud Fagan. at press time but a full wrap-up a banquet welcoming all partici- •PBISB^5*'^ ^/£3mt Tn!s year's tournament marks will be carried in next week's k i pantscommand, from 13^ military *posts and m""-" .UjF' J'V ^ —— the first ti-re ^irrs 1OI^7 +h,« NOV. Ord s contingent, which has Would be harriers have only been described as a well bal- a month left to get in shape anced team, was trying to win for the upcoming Ft. Ord Cross the title it lost to R. Lewis Country Championship to be |ast year. R. Ord, which has held at the golf course Nov. 20. won the title several times over The meet will be conducted the past ten years, won in 1 969 in both team and individual when the tourney was held here, competition over a five mile Teams representing five west- course within the confines of ern states were playing over the the golf course. Presidio's 6,490 yard par 72 All active duty male military personnel stationed here or at- Flag Football Standings
The winner of the team cham- BHMHHBi ; * •••i( »!— «*«» «s™> 2nd Bde...... 3 2 .600 4th Bde...... 2 i4 %333 pionship will be determined by ^i«P^ ' flMIHI B. L BRANSON CDEC ...... 3 2 .600 3rd Bde...... 1 5 .167 the lowest number of points ^^^^^ Miflfl j ' f A rCf f f ill ^9m Id-> representing B-2-4 ...... "...... 4 3 .571 Mth EnlS No 1 "" 5 3 w third and so on. p the AFEES there and defending H-4-2 ...... $ 4 .555 USARECSTA ' "" 6 4 600 Wt& issiisiis r< .•_.._ _ 1_ _ ._ ... : _ _ f~**__,^«*-. C Q ^ C 4 CCC __-...... ------« T .uuu The course will be well • « SST ^"S/-^ SS S31 ———JZIT_7.i! 1 S ™*-™==* 4 marked with flags and ground | | ^^t^ to ^ ^ EE= I \ I ^^^±L I I S r±r, i °°™C . r L&g& ""«,,%;- >^ STSr^?™:Oiintii iituicu LU 4i»-L JV/*AI\- K^=!11 * *...... t. i*i S.i.uu »-::=:::=?piii n \c Snnn J±yrrira:*il-~" " ztzss^—• F ,,"""5 ; - —JSBB— Team rosters, to include Howard, one of the favorites [^ MUB ------j} J -|» W L Pet name, grade, Social Security to capture the Open Division, Bobcats "~"~~r""""""lO 2 !833 H-4-1 ...... 9 0 1000 number and organization, must ,, M piFMikjf- expected stiff resistance from Funugies ...... 9 3 .750 HC CDEC ...... 8 1 ^888 be submitted at 9 a.m. on Nov. ri.civiinv* ^ COUple of Ft. Ord entries. Nicks ——--.-.-.-... 6 3 .667 Trans Co...... 5 2 .714 12, at the Ft. Ord Sports Coun- course. From California there J im Fleming, who took over the E^c^u^ieT"""'"" 5 6 455 Sc"'^^ •"""""""• 5 \ ¥£ cil meeting. Team coaches should was Ft. Ord, the host Presidio number one spot when Bill Tom- Bulldogs ..:...... '"~"'~' 3 7 ^300 H-l-1 '...... '.."""""""""" 5 3 625 accompany their unit A&R rep- of San Francisco team, Letter- |jnson was unable to make the Stampers ...... 3 8 .272 HD 1st Bde...... Z"'....." $ 4 '555 resentative to this meeting as man General Hospital, Oakland trip led a six man R. Ord Monterey Bay Packers .... 3 10 .231 HC Exper. Bde...... 5 5 .500 final plans for the meet will Army Base, Sharpe Army Depot team in the Open Division. BS^Mons"""""""'"" 1 8 'ill MalS"^ 8"' ------\ I -n2 be made. and Ft. MacArthur. Colorado Besides Fleming, Ord was Thrashers •-—•-- ^ g -^^ n_g_3" • ...... ^ .143 Page Seven, Panorama, Friday, October 15, 1971 .Laguna Seca features three races Qualification for three races Edmonton, Canada, Hulme had liveried brace of McLarens are the record lap of 58.8 seconds The first race to be run this H,;« mnrnino- rt lamina to contend with Oliver's Sha- backed in their Can-Am Chal- (116.28 mph) driving Jim weekend will be the 2.5 Trans- s tnis morning i.agun* ^ ^^ he ^ ^^ ^ knge b movie ^ pau[ Ngw ^^ chaparral 2J Elfofd Am Sedan championship) the beca raceway, as the 1971 racing war+ Qnd then took thg jead mall) with Motschenbacher and made his name as a top flight tenth and final race in the Sports season enters it's final stages. fo w;n- Parsons seeking their first Can- rally driver in Europe before he Club of America's series. The The premier race of the The private teams of Califor- Am victories. Motschenabcher is switched to racing, with equal Trans-Am series is six years old weekend will be the Monterey- n'a's Lothar Motschenbacher and the only driver in the history success. and features American and for- r + I r A P ' th ' th R°y Woods look to Laguna Seca of the series to take part in all The race will be run ar 2:05 eign-import subcompacts. v-astroi (jrand rnx, rne nmrn ^ a big opportunity in the Can. 47 races. p m Sunday. The starting field The race will start tomorrow event in the 10-race Canadian- Am series. Roy Wood's American Racing will consist of the fastest 32 at 2:55 p.m. and will feature American Challenge Cup Series, Motschenbacher's mount will Associates team has yet another cars, which will start two cars in the FIA Group 2 sports which has a purse of over $990,- be the M8D McLaren-Chevrolet McLaren for their driver, Eng- abreast from a rolling start. racing sedan class, with 2.5 liter 000, including manufacturer's which Hulme drove to victory at land's Vie Elford. Elford's name The race will cover 90 laps (171 maximum displacement engines, accessory awards. The Can-Am Laguna Seca last year, while he rests in the record books as the miles) and will finish at ap- such as Vega, Alfa Romeo, Dat- series is sponsored by Johnson has a similar McLaren for his fastest man to ever lap the chal- proximately 3:50 p.m. The win- sun, BMW and Pinto. The race Wax and is run on the premier teammate Chuck Parsons to lenging 1.9 mile Laguna Seca ner will take home first prize will cover 60 laps or 114 miles, road courses in North America, drive. track. In qualifying runs for last money of $13,000, with the run- depending on conditions. The with a total prize money for Motschenbacher's familiar red- year's race, Elford established ner-up grabbing $9,200. race will consist again of the the series in excess of one mil- fastest 32 cars, which two abreast
Team McLarens, on their way to ;: ! International Professional Super
trie season with JacKie Stewart s I! ' $PL M^BHI accessory awards. This new se-
ow, Jo Siffert's STP Porsche, r. '^ililll1 "Splli Formula Vee drivers competing and a host of other racing j s^rs .... s :f' ,- mK&^iUmzimissitiiisSsms :^B for over $70,000 in prize money, greats all after the lion's share I'llilllltiE ^illilMfiiiiiiSiS^^^^^^IBHIIIBBI^ The race will begin at 12:05 of the prize money. |i||||||||f p.m. Sunday with open-wheel, Hulme, last year's Laguna „. flf single-seat racers with maxi- Seca winner, hasn't had things .^^Ijjf-, IB mum size 1600 c.c. Volkswagen his own way this year as Revson ;: |B engines taking to'the track. The has had more than a fair share : !• types of cars used include Roy- of the winning in the series. ~ II a||, Lola, Link, Luther, Lynx, and Revson has won four of the HJ Winkelman. eight races run so far this sea- •• The race will cover 33 laps son, to build up a point total 11 (63 miles) with the fastest 32 ® Vvitn only two wins but HII cars running. The "winner will four second place finishes, I J receive $1,500 and the runner- Hulme is second in the stand- I j! .x;,^,,--~ up $1,100. The race is also spon- ings with 100 points. Only two j I I sored by the Sports Car Racing races' remain so that no other 3P Association of the Monterey driver can possibly win the title. ;|j| Peninsula (SCRAMP). World Champion Jackie Ste- * * Tickets for military personnel warts Lola has been the only WHtN IHfc pace lap begins at Laguna Seca Raceway Sunday, Can-Am stars Peter Revson may be purchased for $3 for the car to consistently challenge (7), Denis Hulme (5), 1971 World Champion Jackie Stewart (11), Jo Siffert (20), Lothar Motschen- Saturday session and $5 for Sun- Hulme and Revson, although bacher (11), Dave Caysey (51), Tony Adomowicz (54), and Hiroshi Kazato (88) will be running for day. For further information in the last Can-Am race at the championship of the Monterey-Castrol Grand Prix. contact Special Serivces. Orienteering meet in Oct. Winners named in ladies' The 1971 Orienteering Na- arriving too soon or late. tional Championship is sched- Special Services at Ft. Ord is uled for Oct. 23 at Carbondale, presently searching for men of 111- championship quality in the Orienteering is similar to a sport. Costs involved include The Ladies' Fall Handicap into four flights and play began Marie Stickler beat Louise Sim- sports car rally except it is done travel and per. diem, which at Golf Tournament ended Tues- N Oct. 5. The second round was mons 4 and 3. on foot using a compass and the present time must be borne day after 54 holes. Winners played last week and the finale - jne most exciting match of a map, with time limits set by the participant. were announced in four flights on Tuesday. There were 30 en- . tne tournament was in the Sec- from point to point. Maximum Any individual interested in and one additional special cate- tries in the four flights and on UCLA.Feiffer's play centers around %'JffJyflgil% MivSmSimftf A an intellectually honest protago nist, Alfred Chamberlain, who seeks a passive way to peace. It is not pacifism he uses to day at sea THE CAST of "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" rehearses for their Wednesday, Oct. 20 opening obtain his goal, but apathism. Service Club Two is observing performance. The 8 p.m. show will take place in the Tin Barn Theater at the Presidio of Monterey. Pacifism requires a certain will- Veterans' Day, Monday, Oct. 25, Subsequent performances will be given at the Tin Barn on Thursday at 8 p.m., at the Ft. Ord ingness to take forceful meas- with an all-day deep sea fishing Officers Club Friday at 9 p.m. and at Service Club One Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. ures kut he has discovered that trip. These free shows are open to military personnel and their guests. if he allows his attackers to Forty free tickets will be pro- (US\ Army..-.--, photor .._ . _ by_ / Pvt. William Myerchin] simpiv j^ him up; they soon vided 'on g first Com6j firsf lose interest and quit. served basis with preference According to director De- being given to enlisted person- Wildlife films to be presented Bono, Feiffer has written an pel in grades E-4 and below. urban fable about the violence Sign-ups will be taken at Ser- we all do subtly to one another vice Club Two only; the dead- every day, the "little murders" |jne will be Thursday Oct. 21. at Pacific Grove Jr. High School that metaphorically turn into big A $1 fee for a fishing license ones, must be paid at the time of "British Columbia — Moun- John Paling, Nov. 18; "Mule tary is 50 cents per show or $2 The play will be shown to- signing up. tains to the Sea," first in a series Deer Country" by Buzz Moss, for the season. Tickets will be night and tomorrow, and Oct. A bus will transport the par- of five Audubon Wildlife Films Feb. 3; "Treasure of East Af- sold at the door or may be pur- 20-23 at 8:30 p.m. in the MPC ticipants to and from the Wharf. to be shown on Thursday nights rica" by Bower E. Rudrud, chased in advance from Sheila Theatre. All seats are reserved. The bus will leave promptly at at Pacific Grove Junior High March 2; and "Journey in Time: Baldridge, 1132 Seaview Ave., General admission is $1.50, with 7 am. from Service Club Two School Auditorium, will be Reflections on the Grand Can- Pacific Grove; phone 373-4086. *icb*s fer students and military 9th St. and 2nd Ave. ' shown at 8 p.m. Oct. 21. yon" by Robert W. Davidson, miirmtmm Fn ' fllri.u_r ;n f^rm^;nr, n \\ Other films to be shown in March 30. All five films will be W^'I JrJ^^^Tr the series, which is sponsored presented in person by their ^mmmmmmmmm^m^M^^ JMM w/°^fi/ S^7vT jointly by the Monterey Penin- producers. Bf ... ,v " : " '^ flrf PYnlhlt IB Join the God Squadat Service W4.lt ^ytfUAXLI. ..______: Club One and rap about religion ^^^jfl^K^^mi^ssy^^^^Sll^^^^^^^^^^aMMMMfMMM^aMMMMMMMM^Sf^^^^ j6gi|SaB |j&. is* 'A \ lil^silsl ?•»*-! The Seaside Art Commission in competition: watercolors, oils ^^^^^^^••••••••^^BBH Hi ^KJHBHi Monday at 7:30 p.m. has announced the dates of its and graphics. Nine cash awards LO|S DVORAK displays her unusual collage art work, composed of , The *??ic of d«cussion for 1971 competitive Art Show The wil1 be made' in addition to pajnts, old wood, saw blades, plants, old newspapers, doors and *ls wee1^ r,aP. session is Is entries will be on exhibit Nov houorable nations r other interesting materials. Her work is being exhibited in Gallery °rfa™2ed Re(.llSlon ,on the,^f ?fn , ^ A A H 11 EntnCS and the $1 ently fee No' '• Main Crafh Sh°P' from now through Oct. 24. Mrs. Dvorak Out?, . Guuest rosPeak« of the 1-30 at Seaside City Hall. ^e due at City Hall Oct. 25 is the wife of Private First Class Ronald Dvorak, who is studying Panel ls r thce RAev' Michael T. Entrance in the art show is and 26. Entry forms are avail- Russian at the Defense Language Institute. Adam of St. Angela s Roman open to residents of Seaside, able from the Ft. Ord Crafts '[Photo by N Shiromoto) Catholic Church of Pacific Marina, Sand City, Del Rey Oaks Shop, Seaside City Hall, MBS, Grove, and Ft. Ord. Kinney Shoes, Seaside Chamber ••• ^^ _f __ •• • __0 All members of the military There will be three categories of Commerce and Monte Mart. H"^• •• l^PVCl'^rm^m ^^Hwrmm vBttf^mmm^r *mmmCIIV tocommunity attend. are cordially invited Music KWAV (96.9 FM) Ft. Ord Concert Band New Roundup Appearing tonight at Serv Let's go to the movies! 7:05 p.m. Saturday 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Sunday ice Club One at 8 p.m. will FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17 KSCO (1080/99.1 FM) KRSA (1570) be the Folkloric Dancers A Man Called Sledge.. (R) Central Love Story. (GP) Central 7:05 Sund what>s Doi from Mexico. LATE SHOW: The Professionals. (R) ^Jtf&fi the EdeEdge °' the World- KIDD (630) 7 a.m. Sundaf This group of young peo Central _ Tora! Tora! Tora! (G) South News KTOM (1380) ple from the Salinas area The House That Screamed. (GP) Mam fl Man Ca||ed S|edge. (R) POM Morning Report Military News/Army Hour specialize in the folk dances Willy Won,* and the Chocolate Factory. ^^ ^ 5:45.6 f15 ^ ^8 am of Mexico and perform them Thl mr.H n,nri /m POM Love Story. (GP) Central Monday-Friday KDON in traditional costume. The Hired Hand. (GP) POM wj||y WonVind the Ccoco|ate Factory. KIDD> (6^ A All members of the mili SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 (G) Main Open Line ' 9:40 p.m. Sunday tary community are invited to Lowe Story. (GP) Central I Manrii^H S'IPHO* fpfpniu 7:30 a.m. Saturday KMBY (1240) attend free of charge. The Light at the Edge of the World. - ° Seage' ( ' UM (GP) Main TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 MATINEE: Willy Wonka and the Choco- Love Story. (GP) Central late Factory. (G) Main Tora! Tora! Tora! (G) Main Tora! Tora! Tora! (G) South r0,,??1"1^011 J^ce' ^P)p^,uth .».. «...«». «. * . • . ,** uoouuye Mr. unips. (b) rUM LATE SHOW: The Professionals. (R) South WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20 10 Rillington Place. (GP) POM Villain. (R) Central Tora! Tora! Tora! (G) Main Rough Night in Jericho. (GP) South Chess champ Love Story. (GP) POM . . . . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 \nfi4-e s»/i fit Tne Buttercup Chain. (R) Central y£Mf.d LLLLLJ The Hired Hand. (GP) Main Specialist 4 Daniel N. Max- SJSfiTJjf&j well, who was the Sixth Army representative at the recent Thomas Emery Armed Forces ?' , I:30c P,-m- and,n 5Pecial late r'9ht , J . . _„_ f . TsaTure rnaays at IU:n3 p.m. CheSS Competitions in Washing- MAIN: Nightly of 7 p.m. with matinees )wn n C will oive a simnl Saturday and Sunday at 1:30 p.m. ton, U.^., Will give a Simui- sOUlf): Nightly at 6:30 p.m. Special tanCOUS——play CheSS Exhibition late show Saturday at 9:15 p.m. Matinee at the,, Presidion 'J- Servicec _ • Club/"I L SundayPRESIDIO and HolidaysOF MONTEREY: at 1:30 p.m. Saturday Tnoc^ovluesday, uct.Ort ij.1O throughd?y t^ rough Tuesday Fri'day at at7 p.m.6:30 andand 8;30Wednes- pm Sp4 Maxwell, a graduate of with Sunday matinees at 1:30 p.m. , *i~ ,. T T i.-i_ i. KEY: (°) General; (GP) Parental guid- the Defense Language Institute once suggested-all ages admitted; (R) vnrl nirrpntlv with B-l-4 will Restricted—Persons under 14 not admitted ana currently WUIl D J. "*, win un!ess accorn pan;ed by parent or respon- play all challengers at 7 p.m. a!db^^t°ddulteon(fxro[s pewr?lc?T'sbeunfeec,rl,!rle'd n°J THE JUDY McJunkin "Starletts" will present their annual dance concert, "If My Friends Could See For further information, call Army theaters to include strict identifica- Me Now," at Service Club One Sunday at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. The military community is invited to 8516. ^proced^e, and coop.rat,on of military attend free of charge. * H . (StaHett photo) Effective Nov. 1, 1971, through Claus. All non-regular officers, non- eligibles who are now, or may later April 30, 1972, Regular Army first- regular warrant officers, and all en be placed on a compassionate assign term enlisted personnel whose ETS is listed personnel whose ETS or release ment, will be premitted to serve until June 30, 1972 or earlier, will be sep dates or adjusted ETS or adjusted re completion of their compassionate arated 60 days prior to their ETS. lease dates fall between Dec. 18 and assignment. Personnel who intend to reenlist in Jan. 2, inclusive, will be separated or Personnel on compassionate assign the Regular Army will not be sep released for the convenience of the ment to Ft. Ord who are still within arated under this program and they Government during the period Dec. their stabilization as of Nov. 1 should should notify their servicing unit per 8-17. report as soon as possible, but not later sonnel office ASAP. Others not eligi Personnel not eligible for the Christ than Nov. 1, to their unit personnel ble for this program are: personnel to mas gifts are: Reserve component officer for counselling whom provisions of AR 600-31 apply; members undergoing active duty As the large number of early re aliens whose citizenship rights would training under special training pro leases will provide an enormous work Army announces be adversely affected; personnel un grams; officers being involuntarily overload, the following is effective: der sentence to a dishonorable or relieved from active duty on specific personnel to be released between Nov. bad conduct discharge; and person dates as directed by DA other than 1-12 who have not taken their separa nel for whom early release will effect early releases; officers approved for tion physical are to report to Ward new programs an undue hardship. separation under provisions of AR F- 18 at 12:45 p.m. on the fifth work Individuals requesting exception to 635-120; pesonnel to whom the pro ing day prior to their release date; the program due to undue hardship visions of AR 600-31 apply; reservists personnel being released Dec. 8-17 can for pkasedowa should request in writing to HQ, US- ordered to active duty for failure to make an appointment for a separation ATC-I, ATTN: AMNOR-AGP, no participate in their reserve assign physical by calling ext. 3292 no later later than five working days prior to ments; and officers and warrant offi than 30 days prior to their scheduled their adjusted release date. cers whose units request they be re release; personnel being released Nov. early releases First-term enlisted personnel with tained because of operational needs. 1-12 will report to Bldg. 2798 on the an ETS or an adjusted ETS prior to Drafted or first-term enlisted mem fourth working day prior to release to June 30, 1972, who will volunteer to bers who are now or may be placed on begin post clearance processing. serve one year in an active Reserve or compassionate assignments and whose Questions or problems should National Guard unit may be released period of stabilization exceeds their be directed to the Chief, Military 60 days early. ETS will be separated as soon as pos Personnel Branch, ext. 6666 or 5090, Christmas is coming and Depart sible but not later than June 30, 1972. or the unit personnel officer. These i_ ment of the Army is playing Santa All others, including retirement are the men that know and can help. O j p^k Post-wide search begins for recruiter malpractice victims By Sp4 Pat Hall fools, so they went through channels happened at R. Ord, and it has Once upon a time there were three anej fo\d the proper authorities the sparked a new campaign post-wide, citizens who wanted to become soldiers. wno|e situation—that they had been R. Ord is initiating a vigorous cam- The three citizens went down to their tne vjctims of an $RO (super rip-off), paign to identify all soldiers who feel local recruiter's office and asked if they The authorities checked it out and they have been victims of recruiter could sign on the dotted line. The found there was truth in the soldiers' malpractice. only trouble was that the recruiter stOry. Now the three soldiers are train- In a memorandum to all major unit wanted to keep things simple. So he jng happily ever after at Ft. Knox, Ky. commanders, Ft. Ord commander Major told the three potential soldiers they The point of this little story is that General H. G. Moore has requested that could join the Army and they told the sometimes soldiers are the victims of all enlisted men and women be screened recruiter they wanted to be trained with recruiter malpractice. Or sometimes the to "... identify any cases wherein re- jobs in the Armor (these men didn't recruiter gives wrong information be- cruiter or reenlistment personnel have like to walk). cause he just isn't aware of all Army misled or broken promises made to en- Not being familiar with Army terms, enlistment options. listees and reenlistees." the three citizens turned themselves into But because they've signed their The memorandum further said that, soldiers and signed on the dotted line names, soldiers feel there is no hope of "As a follow on, you [commanders] for a Combat Arms job in the Army, getting things changed. And when should devise procedures within your But when they finished basic training, something like this happens, the Army unit to screen newly arrived personnel the three soldiers found themselves naturally suffers from a loss of credi- every two weeks to ascertain if they ONE-THIRD of R. Ord's potential do- training to be Infantrymen. bility. have been subjected to any enlistment nors have made their contribution in the Now these three soldiers were Jio A case like the one described above or reenlistment malpractice." second week of this year's Combined Federal Campaign. Persons wishing to make their campaign contribution, which aids 32 separate agencies, can fill out a special payroll deduction form to _ ^^ __ ^_ ^_ ^ ^^ start their contributions or give to their FORT ORD unit CFC representatives. (US Army 1 ^^ •* • ^^ •* *^ photo by Pvt. William Myerchin) DA IVI ^1D A IWI A Third Brigade •^^^i ^i^^i i^^i W i^^ plans to honor Vol.32 FORT ORD, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22,1971 No. 5 194O-197I ^,*fw _/ The 3rd Brigade will hold its monthly awards review next Friday beginning at 5 p.m. at tht South Parade Field and, in addition to awarding deserving soldiers, the brigade will honor the City of Military information booth Monterey. Al Madden, Monterey mayor, will re view the troops while the band of Mon opens at Monterey Airport terey High School plays for the ceremony. Have you ever been to San Francisco there who gives soldiers information on If you've ever flown into Monterey , P^-^ eve™n£ at Stllweli Ha^ *"; International Airport and noticed the how to get from point A to point B in Airport, then you might also have noticed ^rd , ^igadewiii sponsor an enlisted pretty,. Women-mr > s ArmyA _ Corps/~ specialist• i' L. theii_ bigu- city?-i -i r that, r the, same Jinformation. , ° . service. has. not men s ha wim hostesses hronpnf- in from Last Monday Ft. Ord set up a Military ' ' Assistance Booth staffed by two highly f\ . I O O capable (but not exactly pretty) NCOs, L/CtODGr JL Z.~ who are there to assure military persons get the help they need. The days when dazzled soldiers arrived at the airport only to be swiftly whisked away by a '^^/ \A/ / ' limousine and dumped at the post taxi V^/6CZ/l"L[jD W GGK are no more. ' With the help of the staffers at the The period of Oct. 22 through Oct. 27 booth, soldiers coming to Ft. Ord or the has been designated as "Post Clean-up Presidio of Monterey's Defense Language Week." Purpose of the week-long cam- Institute can find out beforehand exactly paign is to achieve higher standards of where they should first report. The booth police and ground maintenance at Ft. will be in operation all week long from Ord and the Presidio of Monterey. 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Clean-up guidelines can be found in There is also a direct telephone line the Farniy Housing Self-Help Manual for between the airport and Ft. Ord, so the family housing occupants and Ft. Ord need for late arrivals to travel the dis- Regulation 210-31 for troop units, chiefs NEW ARRIVALS at Monterey's airport can now find help from the Military Assis- tance to Ft. Ord for instructions which of general and special staff sections, ac- tance Booth established Monday just inside the airport's main lounge. Sergeant could have been given over the phone has tivities and families. Daily inspections Jerry D. Gann, one of two NCOs assigned to staff the booth full-time, gives an been eliminated. Maps are also available, of those family housing and main garri- incoming soldier information on where to report at R. Ord. along with advice on motel accommoda- son areas will be conducted throughout (US Army photo by Pvt. William Myerchin) tions, in case they're needed. clean-up week. Page Two, Panorama, Friday, October 22, 1971 What can I say on Veterans Day? A telegram from a Becker Elementary School teacher in Cin cinnati, Ohio, Miss Tanya Womer, asked President Nixon what she could tell her second-grade students about Veterans Day. Her telegram said: "Right now I don't feel much like the ultimate weapon.-" "My name is Tanya. I'm a second-grade teacher and in charge A.I. of the Veterans Day assembly. I wanted my father to give a talk on ActlOfl MD© what Veterans Day means but he can't because he died' in the Korean War. Since the President is supposed to be our guiding light ^nmJSjiB mmm*mmmmm**Uf mmmmmmG **** ^mrm^** mtm MM ••« and father of the country, would you take the place of him now JQjQIGi IIIOUiiGS QDOUl 5G iwiCG CilOilOG and give me some fatherly advice on what to do and say as if you . . T . , . JF , , _ c , . „, & were on the stage in his place?" Action Line has received sev- of the Prep School. The con- post commander, that no peace On behalf of the President, Donald D. Johnson, head of the efl fet. les this ,week> thf ?B* f ess™an's letter would be sent symbols be made at the Crafts Veterans Administration in Washington, D.C, and Chairman of of which came from a student to Department of the Army Shop, the President's Veterans Day NationalI Cornmittee, replied in part: ff the Defense LanguaSe Inst'- (DA) which would consider the This policy had been set some "Dear Tanya: Your father desired and deserved to live as much tute' case and . release hlmf from hlj °ne and one half 7?** a£° and as any American and any father. No man, however much he cares PFC M.A. asked, "I'm now in Present Army commitment and the new post administration had for his country and his family, willingly wants to die to save them. the Army but, assuming I am start him on his new venture. not indicated that there would That some do is the tragedy of humankind. It is a deeper tragedy for otherwise qualified, am I eligi- Officer Procurement did point be any new directive forthcorn- those he loved and left in sorrow ble to make application to the out that obtaining the congres- mg, so the Crafts Shop decided "What I would say in your fathers' place, Tanya, is that United States Air Force Acad- sional appointment would be the to drop the previous policy. Ap- October 25 is a day for all Americans—every man and woman whose emy Prep School? If so, who do hardest part. parently when Sp4 P.H. went heart beats with pride and love—to stay strong in search of peace. I ' contact to make the applica- The second letter came from to the shop his instructor had would say that every man who defended his country is a patriot of tion?" SP4 P-H- of Headquarters Com- not received the word. freedom, of peace and faith in America. I would say that your Officer Procurement supplied pony, USATC-I, whose problem Due to space limitations every father paid the highest price man can pay for freedom, not because Panorama with the infor- stemmed from the Post Crafts question may not be printed, and he wished it but because he had the courgae to face the total conse- mation that in a case like this, Shop, when he was^ not allowed the PANORAMA staff reserves the right to choose which questions quence of his country's call to duty without flinching. the individual needs to acquire to make a candle in the shape will appear. "I would say, Tanya, I honor your father in full today, as a a letter from a congressman of the peace symbol. Submit your questions and man and on behalf of his country. We owe him much. We honor him promising him an appointment Craft Shop Director Richard problems to: Action Line, c/o and your own spirit and courage to endure his loss. His valor helped to the Air Force Academy fol- Puckett said that this was a hold- PANORAMA, Public Information save freedom. lowing a successful completion over policy from the previous Office, Ft. Ord, Calif. 93941. "In saving it he provided you—all of us—with the freedom to _ , _, . . askhis deathquestions in Korea. today about the blunders of our past that permitted ^~"^~~~rrOITI the Chaplain "He was a man, as were all who walked beside him in battle. "In remembering his sacrifice let all Americans remember the need to keep alive the spirit of unity in America, to help revitalize Have a good day! our sense of one nation, one people, dedicated to Peace with Honor ""*""" more importantly, will they be— ing. for all mankind " (A FPS ^.<*-cv'?.!) By Chaplain (Capt.) E. H. Peppier d , ? Try jt sometime. Look around ...... A very common expression of ° ' vr>1] ancj see wv,0 the neoole are ssswss^^ r r_pl /tnA..v ;, ..HfL . ffooj How can we go about living >™ *fd see r?° tne Pe°Ple are _. , ' m farewell today is Have a good & ct & who have problems greater than Time change | day." It is practically impossible so our days are good days ? ^^ ^^ ^ to fa^ him haye Fall back, spring forward! 1 to Set through a day without ^any or ™f ^ "f * A J^ a better day. Yours will be bet- °"':*" V»^>a f fn rr t-rric ^•vt^r^CCI^vn ^ntYlf1- tUlXlCty odlQ. IiniSrJr3.tlOfl. zVrOUllQ- , ... , • , ThatTL j_> s the_i_i easiest• j. way Ato re- •••••!p iicctimti- f LIIIO• , a tA.jj rL*.Lwit v,o -uJL\JII.. cjnrprirv ij\jiii\, us are•> problems which... appear i~f*rter > ir\r\too > dana no "wiwm 11 ffinrinilCcontinue tOiu •:•:•: ClITlcrs It lo od.lCl Wllil 3lIJ.LCLJ.Ly , JT i 1 hpTOtTIf1 hotter 3J1Q DCttCr member that Sunday, Oct. | sometimes just as a matter of unreasonable Everyone has at D«j° ™ Dsvcholo2ical fact of 31, you get an extra hour's | routine. It is *. nice thought, times in his life some troubles. ' P7 f worth of zzzr's as we switch | though, and deserves our con- f ^^^^f?*1 dayS the development of a day is the from Pacific Daylight Time I sideration. ^TT^l f;,!! t-hinf'^Tran rlr, k attitude a person takes toward . D ... -. , ' j T. A , 1 It is a good thing to consider lne rirst tnmg we can do is r ., , , to Pacific Standard Time. At f , s * , th to realize how much we are in- ^ lt: rnacl been said that tne _ , c j .L « our days every now and tnen, . £lrsj. £lve mlnutes of waking 2 a.m. next Sunday, the i because they aren>t an inexhaust- volved ln the whole matter. "™ "ve ™ » ^.^ & clocks officially go back one § able supply. If a man lives to God> who created ^ ereated our ': " B f the dav In other WOrds hour.L . p^ KPoe 7n/u, nehe nasVia>: livedlivpd aoourahnnj- ^3,?yu9=i =inn days/ and rpronounced them .&good. a person wno. "' Wakes. up andj ^^^^^^^^^^^l^immiM days What have we done with e7 a16 no so> l is our ts the day w;th "Good God, The rovmq. reporter asks:. thewl11 dayswe alreadydo wlth lived, the andones what we aoThe^f ^?lbl? tens us m Psaim whatmorning," a andh dgoes iton willto saybe ——————————2———C—————————— have left ? Have they been—and, 118: This is the day which the has a * d chance of havin ».,| f I I . / I . -. Lord has made; we wdl rejoice a rough dty because he brings wnntYY ILU.L r/r>p<5ClUCO meLIIC chain*~l LU.LI L orW/ command,^UIIllllW.1 tW. meanlltcrvtlL toLW y\JU..VOLZ? g00dj wayg to ubeginn -lfc a ^day,at with1S t »* Qupon^ the himself. Qther hand a person SP4 DANIEL MITSUDA A-2-4 SGT' TIMOTHY LAGALO, Special Training Co. joy and happiness Certainly we can awaken to ..Q^J morn. ^•***'~'^"- ITII i»^wfc^^^/ /^ * T^ . ^«. I thlnt' it'ic nrtt noTnn ncAr4 n3VP onr Snfil'f* rvr frrwinlf1^ ^nH • i Actually, I believe that many •&» 1 an^ that the brass hasn't got it difficulties. But these are not thanks for another day and its things can be done without go- -| set up right. The chain of com- reasons for not having good potential It's this spiritual mind ing through the chain of com- mand is a necessary part of a days. Life is made with prob- __set whkh starts the day off mand. It seems it would be ^^j|||||BiK J large organization where you lems; God is making us tough. properly You see another fact faster to get to the person have to maintain control so Only tough people can endure ^ |jfe jj this- The more spirit- who's directly concerned with the people at the top this world and look for the next. » mmded'a person is, the the particular problem area. know what the people at the No matter how full of trouble morg beautiful each day be- But of course, we'll just have to bottom are doing and vice- a day can be, some good can comeS) and the more opportuni. resort to the chain of command , versa. It's also a good way of come of it. tjes t^'ere afe fof heipjng some. being in the Army—there's no getting information down to Another way we can make one else's day become better way to get around it. Many «-~. '""' them, in such a way that every- each day a good day is to help There it begins the spiritual yg^^^—,^^ times, with the open door poll- body along the way has the same information. make it a good day for someone growth each of us must experi- WIS™S!™*™™ cy, you can get around that red $SGT MORRIS A-3 4 else' rhat always Produces fe- ence if our days are to be better. tape and go directly to the person who can • • ' suits. Many people are very self- Remember the words of the better deal with the problem at hand. So many ° e s P ,^ ish and work only for their own Psalmist, "This is the day which times I feel that the chain of. command,is, m a ™ J^jV St^j;"J19 ^ CfJJ fc|fe g days. Sooner or later, they run the Lord had made; let us re- way,people a informedhindrance, of butwhat's then, happening in a way, upit aloJgkeeps "«* man- ^"» woul..^ , » r^ there, -^^«-.*J»l82S£s W out of steam, because self-cen-° ioice1°'ce and be gladp-lad in it.if-" the line as far as problems that the lower eche- 'f h« ™sn f somebody impor- lons are concerned with. For communication tant- lts a matter of resPect FORT ORD the chain PFC TOM BROWER, Headquarters, 4th Brigade command to the utmost; I _. . . , j . usually start with my first The chain or command is a seraean+ power structure which each indi vidual soldier can go through SP5 RICHARD TEAGUE, Special Training Co. in order to have his personal ..^^mm The chain of command, I U.S. Army Infantry Training Center & Fort Ord, Fort Ord, California problems solved. Basically, it is think, is a very good thing be- Major General H. G. Moore—...... ——.Commanding General a hierarchy of the military cause it's something the Army Lieutenant Colonel John L. Olow 111—-———Information Officer establishment which does, or has to have—the Army couldn t Lieutenant Phil Williams——————————.Publications Officer should, at least, lend support ^jjjp*, ~ function without the chain of Lieutenant Steve Riddell -----——Assistant Publications Officer to the personnel under its super- '*'ft command. You've always got Specialist 5 Frank M. Smart, Jr.——————————.——.Editor vision with the power of deci- J|% somebody over you, no matter Specialist 4 Judy Moore——————————Entertainment Editor sion-making. If the decision •i||Stl^p| '*( you're _in the military^ or in RFC Mike Robertson—————————————————Sports Editor made by any particular level of li :'3fi|||f^J! civilian life, unless you're in The Ft. Ord Panorama is an authorized unofficial weekly publication of the Ft. Orel the chain of command does not solve the prob- business for yourself. You've rlp^ced though ofSe1"apHntin^r"vie2s arS1C opinio'^'nfxp:^sedThhereinn0a:fe andt lem or answer the question, the soldier involved always got to deal with people Deve^oaprriln?s°s|xpfer?rrie?tea^ro'nm1:ommahnd ArcaVm The RP(be°fs'rl1(HSnterS u' °rd/ MT bat chnilld consult with the next highest level, and SO SO you've got to go through Reservation, Presidio of Monterey. Defense' Language "institute, andr Human Resources Mlu ,., if • i _,4.;on line keen •fnlrcn TiBU cnma^n^vr Research Office. Correspondence including unsolicited articles and photographs, should On, Until Sufficient action nas Been TaKen. :»iiffl»Km ,^^^HH SOmeDOay. be addressed to Panorama, Information Office, Ft. Ord, California 93741. Page Three, Panorama, Friday, October 22, 1971 TRAINING IS one of the more challenging phases of a soldier's career. Here at Ft. Ord the training programs are designed to give the trainee knowledge of the basic fundamentals of military life and to get him in the best possible physical condition. These scenes— the Close Combat Course, Physical Training and Drill and Ceremonies—are a part of that training. ______(US Army photos by SSgt. Larry Hawkins) Getting ready for college by viamsmmmmima^^^ffmimfimsmmi^mi ™^^- • ••• • ™ — f f . f . f I • I I G Id G te PrepT^* reviewing basic academic skills The Pre-Discharge Education examine goals and ambitions in absorbed into the student body, The next PREP cycle is sched- Program (PREP), a relatively light of newly acquired academic and are authorized and encour- uled to run from Jan. 10, 1972 new pr0gram under Project skills, aged to take part in college through March 28, 1972. For k I Q Transition, offers servicemen PREP classes are conducted activities. further information, come to iVOV. O and women help in making the at Monterey Peninsula College Persons interested in PREP Bldg. 1046, 2nd St. between 1st . change from military to civilian in the afternoon from 12:30 to should visit Bldg. 1046 in the and 2nd Avenues, or call 5185 Golden Gate College will be- life ^ couege students or 5:30 Monday through Friday Education Center, fill out a or 6314 and ask for PREP. gin its Fall II session Nov. 22. trainees in vocational schools. for 11 weeks. Project Transition Questionnaire Registration will commence PREP is designed for person- The curriculum is primarily and talk to the PREP counselor. Nov. 8 for all active duty mill- nd who: mathmatics and oral and written If it is determined that the in- tary personnel, and Nov. 15 for » are within six months of communications. Much of the dividual and the program might DACs, dependents and retirees. ETS program is devoted to confi- be compatible, the counselor will All classes will be offered on • wou|d like to use GI Bill dence building sessions using send a recommendation to the For those interested in attend- post. Each course meets two benefits after separation from unconventional teaching meth- individual's unit that he attend ing Fall II session on-post afternoons or evenings a week the service, but do not consider ods. a specific PREP cycle. This rec- courses sponsored by Monterey for eight weeks and carries themselves college material be- VA pays the total cost of ommendation must be approved Peninsula College, a standard three units credit. cause of a poor high school this program — books, supplies, by the unit and organization English placement test will be Offerings in the upper dm- recorci and tuition. However, this does commanders. Orders are then given today and Oct. 26 at 1:30 sion classes include: personnel . are WJjUmg to expend a not detract from after-service issued which attach the individ- p-m. in the Post Education Cen- administration and police-corn- considerable effort over an 11 entitlements under the GI Bill, ual to the Education Center for ter Test Hall, Bldg. 1048. The munity relations, to be con- week period to develop self -con- PREP students wear civilian the purpose of attending this test is primarily for those with ducted on release time (1-4 ftdence as a student and to re- clothes to MFC. They are course. no prior college work. p.m.); United States foreign Registration for these on-post %3£policy and ££%£££ production manage- AGM ff officertf* retires;Mi* laudsi J volunteersi M £2-courses wille±. take Iplacel£ 8:30l",& a.m. will be a seminar in current Four years of dashing to the eral; and Mrs. William L. winning volunteer program, a classes commence Nov 15 economic problems and, if there aid or rescue of servicemen and Webb, wife of the deputy highly successful Christmas pro- c|ose Dec. 16 for the Christmas is enough demand, a course in their families are coming to an commanding officer. gram for children, an orientation holiday and resume Jan 3 The management information sys- end for one of Ft. Ord's best After the feast Maj. O'Day program for newly arrived fam- sess;on ene|s jan. 20. tems known officers. Major Shirley L. was presented with the Army ilies, a loan closet to provide ------All personnel interested in O'Day, Army Community Ser- Commendation Medal for new families with household release time classes must have vices officer, will retire the end achievements here as ACS offi- furnishings until their own ar- Commissary will an authorization signed by of this month. Since July 1967 cer, Army Emergency Relief Of- rive, a child abuse council, the close Vet's Day their Section Chief and CO. she has been friendly neighbor, ficer, Women's Army Corps ad- community social survey, a food In observance of the Vet The forms are available at the good Samaritan and a source of viser, schools officer and post stamps program and the neigh- erans' Day holiday, the Com Education Center College Sec- help to the entire Ft. Ord com- American Red Cross blood proj- borhood councils. missary Store will be closed tion. Candidates for the grad- munity. ect officer. The ACS volunteers presented Monday, Oct. 25, and the uate program must have ad- To bid her farewell, the ACS Colonel J. W. Norwalk, in Maj. O'Day with a gift and the Commissary Annex will be missions procedures completed volunteers entertained at a pot presenting the award, praised "Volunteers' Seal of Approval." ' ' closed Saturday, Oct. 23. by Oct. 29. '"ck luncheon last week. Hon- Maj. O'Day for the job she did Maj. O'Day praised the volun- For complete hourly sched Further information may be ored guests were Maj. O'Day's and told her how greatly she teers for their contributions, say- ules, information is available obtained from college counsel- mother, Carol O'Day of Hono- would be missed at Ft. Ord. She ing "without the volunteers, 24 hours a day by dialing ors, Bldg. 1047, ext. 6696 or lulu; Mrs. H. G. Moore, wife initiated and developed many there would be no ACS pro- 5160. 7438 of R. Ord's commanding gen- programs, including an award- gram." ————————————Want Ads______ LONELYmain ctandarrl LONGHAIRED nppfU mate DACHSHUND, to imorove 65 260 Cl DUNE »««"»BUGGY M«IO,basis ruiuFord V8vo PANORAMA..AI.I/M, m * ISic ACCEPTING,A/vcimki/-. freet ofL charge,\. non-commercial• \ adsj fromt military-i-. dispositionI Call 384-6387 after duty engine' comP|ete w/acc- Reground personnel, dependents and DAC employees. Using the attached form, ads 1QKQ t t hours crankshaft, new cylinder heads, 14,000 should be sent to the Information Office, Bldg. 2853. No ads will be accepted ^"'sMgTcan 6553 KITCHEN TABLE, 4 chairs, aqua, extra miles. $80. Call 375-9079. bV phono. Military address and home phone must be included We CANNOT iypo, time useu. -ptjj. MII uojo. -hmmo io TWANY GOLFERS, pros and amateurs alike, tend to look for a scapegoat when they've just blown an easy three-footer or find the flag well guarded by a couple of seemingly endless sand traps. All too often the brunt of their wrath falls upon the maintenance personnel responsible for the care and condition of the course. Very seldom are accolades handed to these people, known as greenskeepers, when the condition of the courses is near perfect and greens have a well- manicured look about them. Frequently the person making remarks uncomplimentary to greenskeepers have just had a lousy round or taken three strokes to get out of the sand. If a compliment to the condition of the course is paid, it's generally made by a golfer who has just knocked a few strokes off his game or birdied the 18th to end a good round. Day in and day out, with professionals and amateurs, duffers and long hitters, few dis paraging things could ever be said about the condition of the two courses at Ft. Ord. Rolling hills, heavy with trees, and a view of a beautiful bay are the trademarks of the Ft. Ord courses. But, these don't help or shouldn't hinder the golfer's game. The one factor which might have a bearing on breaking par or 100 is conditioning — the responsibility of Merle Russil and his crew of 13 talented greenskeepers and mechanics. Their jobs start early in the morning, usually before golfers begin teeing off. The duties FAIRWAYS RECEIVE a clip fob twice each week. Here pulls seven mowers behind it. vary from day to day. Many stages of the maintenance are repeated^e order to give golfers a slightly different course each time they pllf. daily, the position of the cups is altered four times weekly, the s; are cut. Fairways are cut twice each week and maintenance on the in areas not usually noticed by golfers. In his crew of qualified personnel, Russil has two mechanics re upkeep of machinery around the courses. Although golf is not know there are many engines and motors on die Ft. Ord courses. The pa maintenance on the motorized golf carts, tractors, mowers, the pic chinery used by the maintenance crew. Russil gives his mechanics due credit. "We have well qualified mendous amount of work to do. 'Back yard' mechanics couldn't k< have," he said. Golf maintenance: tke ^ <>/ *fc THIS MACHINE makes holes in the green. This process is called aerating and is necessary to keep greens firm. After the small plugs are cut from the green a top dressing is spread evenly over the surface. ED PALOMARES changes the position of the cup on the Bayonet Course's 14th hole. Altering the positions gives golfers a slightly BOB GROAT, assitanr superintendent, spreads different hole to play each time and saves wear and tear on the top dressing on an aerated green. This process of greens. greens maintenance is performed once a year. Page Five, Panorama, Friday, October 22, 1971 ort drives the tractor which toies every week in nWrkers are changed frequency the greens ;e is performed daily sible for the constant THE SEVENTEENTH areen gets a trim by Mike Feliciano. Greens are cut four times weekly. a mechanized game, E mechanics perform truck and other ma- here as there's a tre- mip with the work we IE TRAFFIC on the Ft. Ord courses is heavier than most. "Before we opened Black Horse, we had an average of 7,000 rounds a month on the Bayonet course," Russil related. "Most of the better golf courses in the area don't have half that much and their mainte- ce problems don't compare with ours," Russil said. He admits the courses here are tough. ______"Both our courses are a good test of a golfer's abilities. There have been many touring ^ ^^ ^ MOFy & PhotOS ! here, nearly any of them you could name, in fact, and they haven't chewed it up." Dr. Gary Middlecoff held the course record for several years with a 66 until 1964 when a N\ ~\ /I TIT / SSet Boh H° ^ assistant pro, Bob Smith, shot an unbelievable 63, a record which still stands. Smith v^ r~\ U \\= I _«—.^sk . fPe ? ow a club professional in the San Francisco area. To make certain each fairway, green and tee get the proper attention, Russil has his jnskeepers assigned to certain courses. There are three men for each eighteen and each enskeeper is responsible for six holes. They perform all stages of maintenance except for ving the fairways and roughs. "This way," explained Russil, "if there is a problem area on any particular hole, we know ) to contact to remedy the situation. The system must work. The Ft, Ord courses are invariably in top shape. Merle Russil and crew can't help a slice or hook or give assistance in getting out of the sand. The one thing can do, and do well, is keep the course playable every day of the year. No future in taxes, Russil chooses golf Merle Russil, Ft. Orel's Golf time when golf was not one of packed up and headed for weeds and horses were grazing that at least a few of them Course superintendent, is well the more popular sports. Montebello, near Los Angeles, all over the place. Our first job don't compliment the course qualified for his job. He's been "In those days we wore and went to work for the golf was to locate the owners of the and its condition. These people around golf courses since 1928. knickers, long socks and two- club there." horses and ask them to remove don't have to say nice things Russil, a toned shoes," he recalled. He got a great deal of val- them. After this was done we about our courses, they play tanned, soft- "There weren't many golfers uable experience while employed started to rebuild the course," all over the world and see the spoken man around," he added. as a greenskeeper there and in Russil said. best." who looks like Russil lived in the Ashland 1950 he and an assistant pro In 1955 he once again moved Russil takes his job seriously he just blew in area until 1940 when he moved from Montebello went to Ash- to California and in April of and has been a definite asset from Marlboro to Watsonville, Calif., and went land to build a golf course. that year came to Ft. Ord to, to the Ft. Ord golfing commu- country, is re- to work for the Internal Rev- "Actually we didn't build a as he puts it, "give the first nity. His latest major undertak- sponsible for all enue Service. Duty called in golf course per se, we rebuilt the pro here, 'Boots' Widener, a ing was to design and build the phases of main- 1941 and he spent the next one I had learned to play on," helping hand." back nine on the Black Horse tenctnce at both four plus years in the South he said. From April until August he course., Ft. Ord courses. Pacific with the combat engi- "When we first got there worked as an assistant pro and He sums up his job in one He began neers. the course had been used as then moved into his present po- concise sentence. "My job here golfing at a "Somehow returning to my a pasture for cattle and horses sition. is to keep these golf courses small course in job with the IRS didn't seem and there was little that could "You know," he recalls, "we playable 365 days a year." RUSSIL h i s hometown so attractive when I got dis- be recognized as a golf course. get a lot of touring pros here Few could dispute that state- of Ashland, Oregon, during a charged," he said. "So I The place was shoulder high in on exhibitions and it's seldom ment. He does his job. Page Six, Panorama, Friday, October 22, 1971 Ord linksters second atPresidio Ft. Carson, Colo., withstood for a 315 total, good for third a. last minute challenge by Ft. place. Ord on the final round to cap- . Four Ft- Ord golfers finished . o- ti A /- ir «~t_ ln the top ten. Tim Fleming, who tare the Sixth Army Golf Cham- found ^ ^ winds * pionship last week at the Pre- foe on the final day> shot a 79 sidio of San Francisco. for a 320 total and sixth place. Trailing by 14 strokes going Gus Bowman was one shot be- into the last day, Ord golfers hind at 321 and Hank Wood- rallied but fell three strokes £me. fffed w*h a .j8 ™d short as Carson, led by Open Defending SoSoSSiiion ::"!'s""""*«« Division winner, Bridgefort champion Gravson Smith from ED DUENEZ checks +he scoreboard at the completion of the final round in the Sixth Army Golf Harney Jr., captured the team Madigan General Hospital easily Tournament- Duenez took second place honors in the four day meet. (Panorama photo) trophy. won jt agajn ^ j^ s^ot 77.34. ^^ m • £. Carson s total was 2288 70-82 for a 313 total, 23 shots f OITinAnX/ ZX III^COTC with Ft. Ord in second place ^fter than his dosest eti. V*UIMLJClliy /"I U L/OW Id with 2291, 24 shots ahead of tof; Hal Board of Ft Cux^m * * • the host Presidio of San Fran- HNAL STANDINGS cisco club. Open Division The defending champion Ft. Bridgefort Harney Jr., Lewis, Wash., team wound up ^^^^"Q^"-1^'Sol?—T in Headquarters action the four day meet in fifth place, j0hn Howard,' "" ~ In the fog and mud, A Co. Earlier last week, Finance de- Co. two games from the top. 80 strokes off the pace. Boise, Idaho ...... 74-78-77-86-315 puiied off the biggest upset of feated the 14th Engineer's No. In the 2nd and 4th Brigades Ed Duenez, the 19 year old Richard Resch, * . 6& * .... Teamip R*4 golfing sensation from Ord, was „ Presidio of SF ...... 79-80-76-81-316 the season in the Headquarters 2, 18-14, scoring the winning "£&*• lead and focke/in a duel with Harney ^Uo.er, ^.rn-^^ Command League, a 13-6 vie- touchdown ^n the final quarter ^V^a ifo and John Howard from Boise, jim Flemjngi Ft Ord 78-82-81-79-320 tory over Finance. after trailing 14-12. League fi_2 4 &M d r. Idaho, during the fourth round. Dave Cardy WhHe no,d; finance score- J?adfg.Adm^™ ,^St mPP°? the top with a come frtm behind Duenez, who started the day Presidio of SF ...... 75-80-77-88—320 . , , ,. ,. . ., third place MEDDAC, 7-6. A 14 7 £• n , 4 eight strokes back, fired a 77 SfJ^L"- Ord 77-79-83-82-321 less through the first three quar- secon/period touchdown and JSr^S^to to'capture second place laurels "^ ^^...... 3^1,^-322 ^ A. £ f1 ™ ** .'"T ^ra point was the margin of ^LCld b* tie Tn with 313, four strokes behind Jim Hill, board with touchdowns in the difference for the winners, after F , 4 jnwnpj H Harney. Ft. Huachuca ...... 83-78-78-84—323 initial stanzas of each half. The MEDDAC had scored in the uuwneu n. At one point after the 70th _ - Team Totals |oss was the ,irst o, the year first period. o hole of tEe 72 hole event, £ ^^_:;r=r"i8 for the pre-season tournament In a game of little importance winnes t£^nin ofdif Duenez was only one stroke be- Presidio of SF ...... 2315 champions and also dropped jn the standings, Family Hous- ference hind Harney but ran into bogie Fitzsimmons Gen Hosp, Colo...... 2359 them into second place behind ;ng downed cellar-dwellers PIO, | n the onlv aame olaved last trouble on the Presidio's 369 [t-^ W«rfi ...... 2368 unbeaten Admin. Co. The two 24-6. The noteworthiness of the Thursday "? the^ Maior S yard par four 16th Howard ^tt^^L^IziJJl % *««« P1^ Tuesday game is PIO's lone touchdown &e POM DLlTeLted skied to an 86 on the final day Dugway Proving Ground, Utah ...... 2575 n'9nt- '" the last quarter was the Training Command, 6-0. The first they had scored this sea- game was the last of the sea son. The men who turn out this son for the two teams HQ paper each week had gone 35 Command and the 14th Engi- quarters before quarterback neer's played for the league Rick Gooden pushed the ball title this week, across the goal line. At the Presidio things stayed It was also upset time in the pretty much the same way in a 1st and 3rd Brigades and CDEC light schedule. The Free Souls League, as HHC Exper. Bde. took a half game lead for the upended undefeated H-4-1, 6-0. league lead over the idle Lifers, The lone score of the game came by scoring a 26-6 victory over in the first period. The loss the Zummies. Down 6-0 going dropped H-4-1 into a tie for into the second half, the Souls the league lead with HHC scored 13 points in each of the CDEC who rolled over Trans. final two quarters for the win Co., 250. The loss left Trans. See page 7 Training requirements close HLMR to hunting JACKIE STEWART (number one in right foreground] roars around track en route to a second place to ?f£,£^ SSJE nl q Saturdays due to training finish at LagunaSeea.Stewart finished 9.7 seconds behind Peter Revson. Details page seven. '?o1L ^TfsTh^Sfl 7' ^ T"0^*- J ISCRAMP photo) 3°' " Wdl aS *** thfee Subse- , Sina; these dates fall during the antlerless deer hunt, persons Army,M Alabama,M § t AuburnML rateM. us solidI*J weekendi I picks• i scheduled, °™^ for ^ those <* dates • •can •• ;:get Bob Hipes (19-6) moved into a flatfooted tie with Sumner Wilson (18-7) as our 2nd Brigade unofficial contestant scored a 19-6 stinT!ay ^ however> wil1 week to remain out in front of all the contestants. Ben King (18-7) took over second spot a game off the official pace and "Daddy" Jelleson (19-6) moved within two games of the top. Mike Robertson (19-6) with his best week of the season is but three games from the leader and certainly can't be counted out as the 150 game mark was reached this week. Mary Melchert (17-8) and Van Tobruk (17-8) are battling for the cellar spot 15 games behind. We had three late entries from 4th Brigade last week and an entry from Mrs. Garcia (15-10) for the week. Our consensus is 99-51 and leads the selectors. College Games Wilson Hipes King Jelleson Robertson Melchert Van Tobruk Consensus 98-52 .653 98-52 .653 97-53 .646 96-54 .640 95-55 .633 83-67 .555 83-67 .555 99-51 .660 YOUR CHOICE J.L __ ..-.t. 1. Colorado St. vs. Air Force Air Force Air Force Air Force Air Force Air Force Air Force Air Force Air Force •____ WiifOUOii 2. Virginia vs. Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army ______^^mymm 3. Alabama vs Houston Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama ______Special militarv tickets arp 4. Clemson vs. Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn ______availaKl^ fr, Ft- n^ ( ^ n r 5. Pittsburgh vs. Boston College Boston C. Pittsburgh Boston C. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Boston C. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh ______dvdiiaoie ro ft. yrd football tans 6. California vs. U.C.LA. California California UCLA California California UCLA California California ______tor tne upcoming Big Game" 7. Duke vs. Navy Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke ______in the San Francisco area be- 8. Florida State vs. South Carolina S.Carolina S.Carolina Florida St. Florida St. Florida St. Florida St. Florida St. Florida St. ______tween Stanford and the Tin ivpr 9. Georgia Tech vs. Tulane Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Tulane Tulane Tulane Georgia Tech ______sitvr.frs.lifr ' 10. Michigan vs. Minnesota Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan ______VL ^allrorma- 11. Wisconsin vs. Ohio State Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Wisconsin Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. ______lne game/ which will be 12. Oregon State vs. Washington Washington Washington Oregon St. Oregon St. Oregon St. Washington Washington Washington ______played at Stanford on Nov 20 13. U.S.C. vs. Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame ______is a traditional nvnl™ l» 'l~ * 14. Cornell vs. Yale Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Yale Cornell Cornell ______venr'J « + + +U D^' I 15. Washington State vs. Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford ______if n cont®st ™e Bears uPset Professional Games tne R°se Bowl-bound Indians 16. New Orleans vs. Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta New Orleans Atlanta New Orleans New Orleans Atlanta ______22-14 at Berkeley. 17. Chicago vs. Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Chicago Detroit Detroit Detroit ______A block of tickets has hppn 18. Cincinnati vs. Oakland Oakland Oakland Oakland Oakland Oakland Cincinnati Oakland Oakland ______rwrvrAf , -rT • 19 Green Bay vs. L.A. Rams Rams Rams Rams Rams Green Bay Green Bay Rams Rams ______re^ervea tor military personnel 20. Washington vs. Kansas City Kansas City Washington Kansas City Washington Washington Kansas City Washington Washington ______and are available through Spe- 21. Miami vs. N.Y. Jets Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami ______cial Services. Prices are $7 00 22. Pittsburgh vs. Houston Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Houston Pittsburgh Pittsburgh ______and $3.50 23 St Louis vs. San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco St. Louis San Francisco San Francisco ______i-^, «. j i i, 24'N Y Giants vs. Philadelphia N.Y. Giants N.Y. Giants N.Y. Giants N.Y. Giants N.Y. Giants N.Y. Giants N.Y. Giants N.Y. Giants ______interested personnel may call 25. Denver vs. Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Denver Cleveland Cleveland .______5932 tor more information. Page Seven, Panorama, Friday, October 22, 1 97 1 Revson captures controversial race With smoke pouring from his running at the end of the race. Livermore, won the Region Porsche. Mike Hanson of Bel- Cypress in a Porsche. Region bright orange McLaren-Chevy * * * One race in a Spitfire. Region mont took the Reigon Three race Five was own by Harold Kir- and black flags waving Peter Scott, driving a Schmidt Roy- Two winner was Dwight Mitch- in a Brabham. The Region Four berg of Mill Valley in a Revson won the 1971 Monterey- ale, finished 10.6 seconds in ell, of Mountain View in a race was won by Dave Jordan of Porsche. Castrol Grand Prix at Laguna front of Reddy's Seth-Thomas Seca Raceway. Lola. Jaclcie Stewart, the scourge The victory netted Scott of race promoters, finished sec- $1,500, while Reddy won ond, 9.7 seconds from the lead. $1,100. Third place went to Bob Denis Hulme, also a member of Williams of Santa Monica, the McLaren team, finished a while Elliott Forbes-Robinson, distant third. winner at Riverside two weeks Revson claimed he did not see ^°> garnered fourth. any of the black flags, directing „ , him to the pit. Upon finishing Controversy not only sur- the race he took one last lap r?undfd *e Can-Am race but around the track only to be also ^ Trans-Am race run on greeted at the end by another Saturday black flag. Stewart then protest- Horst Kwe™ ,was fhe aPPar- ed the finish, claiming that Rev- ent winner °/ ™e , race- as he son should have gone to the pits. cro«ed *he flms(h , h"e *>•} sec' Wn-, e .. j c V, onds in front of John Morton, While fans waited for the dr?v; Q Dafsun final decision race stewards con- They win seemi t dinched ferred over the final outcome for the team ^ fof */fa R two hours. They finally gave as Kwech toured hg j Revson the victory, but fined without maki a j ' ? h' for ignoring the black ^ Datsu| ^ whkh U/I4-U 4.u~ • D j cajlecl -Morton into the pits tor jgm^mmmm-^ •• ..-•i.v:_...... With the win Revson earned extra gallons of gas, protested DCTCD ocvcnM L j. n iL u i /- * i /•* j D • i i c ±L- j. $18,500, and clinched his first the victory PETER REVSON, who eventually won the Mpnterey-Castrol Grand Pr.x at Laguna Seca this past Cam-Am driver's championship. The next day racing officials wee.kend; IS shown with a slight lead over Jackie Oliver [number 101). Revson was eventually fined It also made the McLaren team checked the winning car's gas *«• goring a black flag. (SCRAMP photo) the team champions for the tank and found it to be 2.9 fifth straight year. gallons over the 15 gallon limit. Outside of the last minute Kwech was disqualified, and escapades, the only other excite- the victory laurels went to Mor- m ment was when Dave Cousey ton. JM1II/ AH Stiff* went flying in his LolarChevy Alfa also lost the team WWW Vii 4»MfV Fish and tips over the guard rail on turn five, championship to Datsun, after ~ , ., j ^ \ H.-C ™r ^A*.A „„„. ,_^ _i,^j tu« ».r_ i.__. L_J -X__L.j iL . Several thousand General His car landed near some parked the two teams had started the By Rus Bucholz cars and burst into flames, but day tied for first. Admission Season Tickets to the Cousey managed to escape with Seaside auto dealer, Ole An- *972 US Open Championship minor scratches. However, two derson, finished in eighth in a are now on sale, according to the First-time duck hunters may not be aware of the federal and women standing nearby were in- Volvo he prepared along with US Open Office at Pebble state-controlled wildlife areas that are open for waterfowl hunting jured by flying debris and an Karol Kersh and Bob Goldman R u c ijforn;a during the season. Typical of these are Gri2zly Island, Volta, Los official's car was damaged. B winni the controversial ***»* ^ ' ' Banos, Mendota, San Luis, Kesterson, Gray Lodge, Sacramento, Later in the race at the tor- race, Morton walked off with . $3 General Adrms- Delevan, Sutter and Merced wildlife refuges. tuous fifth turn Roger McCraig $1,500. Revised second place s*on P^a-ge consists of a set of Hunters may secure applications for reservations to hunt at spun out and was unable to re- finisher, Vie Provenzano driv- eight individual tickets, one for these areas from license agents or DFG offices. A hunter may file start his engine, despite a help- ing an Alfa, took home $1,000. each day, plus a possible play- onI7 one application to hunt on any one refuge during each half of ful push from track officials. *•*•*' off -TO.- ticket provides admis- l:ne waterfowl season. There is no limit, however, on the number of Of the 32 cars which started In regional races held over sion to the grounds program times a Frson ma7 hunt on a first-come first-served basis in the the race, only half were still the weekend, Marshall Meyer of and parking ' event that a11 reservations for a given day are not used. A good TiT TIC n 'II k« A number of duck hunters find it well worth the effort to arrive at an ^% m m ^^ The US Open will be played area early in the morning and wait until the deadline for picking up ^^m -» *\ *m f* m• ^M• ^% W.^^ -^. •—~ —M.m —— — — mrpr. , HIPUIC «wicPfKhlp ijtouiRrarh vjv/ii(rf»1f reservations• hasi passed. There*m alwaysT seem to be a few "applicants <• *- OwCISf C7G ^DOiTCiiiS Ll?ks Jun£ ^•18'.11F72VTlckf who have good intentions but don't show up when their time comes ~ w«» i~r***g m **M M** information is available through and SQ provide a good opportunitv for those ^on staadby." J At ^ +\ t ^\ „ H \S!f(% I rrr oic^f For ° free c°Py of a directory listing more than 400 shooting ffOVl/n >4l^TOC -K Jmmt J T72, Pebble Beach, Calit.0 93953. preserves open to the public throughout the U.S.,.., write National W^^M W^^J rJfTJf m m *m^^^Wl fL^Wf f ^^ • "^^ ^^ ^^ Telephon:To.l^n-.u rt «. (408)/ Ac\o \ 625-1972.yCo^ i r^rt ^'_.hoot ;. ng ^_r % Foundation,r 1075^ Post Rd.,_ Riverside,' _ Conn._ The Seaside High Spartans dous ground game rolling up Fi ?6878/ ,Mar.y °f |.helLPreserTe.s. llsted also feature fishi"9- claV convincingly downed the Aptos 297 yards while the defense Utiti arget shootin9 and other activities. Mariners last Friday night, 32- held the Mariners to a scant 31 • ••"Sf » J' ¥ OPT ^ SeaS°^ T r'ng-necked/>r Chinese pheasants 12, to bring their record to 3-2 yards. Earl Cook led the rushing f. ? SfUre ^ t'f^f ^ >T ^TT8 ?"? ^ blfd ^^ on the season. attack with 144 yards on 16 ^JtfVMjf/MM^ Sf'?""?? tf***^* uimgffd ^ ,^vated fields surrounding Seaside started the scoring carries. Loclcwood put the ball SIOIIIIIIIOS ?%°? f ranches. Almost all pheasants in Monterey and in the first minute of play when into the air 11 times complet- ••»««""£J«* Santa Cruz counties are found on private land, which means hunting Aptos quarterback Scott Mitch- ing nine for 97 yards.' 2ND AND 4TH BRIGADES LEAGUE Y ?e™lSS1™ on!^, . . ., j • • *L elFs pass was intecepted and Mitchell completed 14 of 27 W " Pet r- * Noy- 14 e"d* thf late 9ei?eral dfer ««?son and also closes the run back to the four yard line passes for 135 yards for Aptos B-3-4 9 0 1.000 f'rst P"10^ ^erfowl season m southern California. The followmg of the Mariners. Seaside full- Chris Stevens was on the re- C-l-4 LI...... 8 1 .889 day ends the general trout season back Earl Cook scored from ceiving end of 10 of those HHC 4th ...... 7 3 .700 Ever wished you could afford a tru^to the far north to try for there on Seaside's first play passes gaining 80 yards. H-2-2 ...... 6 3 .667 Arctic grayling? Through efforts of DFG, Califoma anglers have a from scrimmage. Cook's brother. Seaside travels tonight to Ca- D ll ——————-" J } ^ good opportunity to hook into a grayling without having to leave Clay kicked the extra point to brillo College again for a game H-4-2 "^ILL^'^ 5 5 .500 the boundaries of the state. Biologists have planted 25,000 of the Give J&aSlde a 7 0D \carllead „« i*-k-tu cC it TU" T- LU /->/^ • E-3-4t-O-4 4 4^ .500-OUU species*£'*-^L*-* inm severalov,v\,i.a,x highm-Kit mountainIIIAJUIIUUU lakes±ajvta fromIJLWHI PlumasjriLUliaa toLU MaderaJ-Viau-tia. Aptos was unable to mount an *« ^ 8 C hme B-2-4 ."ZZ...... :.... 4 5 .444 Counties. In Siskiyou County the Little Medicine, Bullseye, Alba and offensive threat on the next 1S P'm' u'll ------i 5 -^ Pioneer lakes and Big and Little Antelope creeks received 1,000 series of downs and was forced f% • A-2-4 —————— 4 7 ^ each as did Seven Lakes No. 1 and 2 in Shasta County. Sierra to punt. On the first play from rOSi "SGOSOii H-3'2 ....-..-...-...... -- 2 7 .222 County's Goose Lake got 3,000 while in Nevada County 2,000 went .jrnmmaap Mil)-n,n Fl^hU. r,r, ^mmm.^^mm n.2-4 ...... i 9 .100 to to Bullpen Lake and 1,000 to Tollhouse Lake. Upper Virginia Lake ___ in Alpine County received 1,500; Oliver Lake in Plumas County Aptos~rec'overing on thelpartan ****** "^J* uutu Lwuut. ^ ^ got 1,000; and in El Dorado County, Fawn Lake received 4,000 and 28 yard line. Five plays later . . . . H-4-1 ...... 9 1 .900 Jlm ^e, 500 Mitchell hit Rod Blackney on a Cf ||ACffff fACI "HD ls* Bde' ------« * -§67 /he planted fingerlmgs came from eggs hatched at Moccasin nine yard scoring pass for the »*"^*«*"^«* Tnns. to ...... 7 3 .700 Creek Hatchery m Wyoming. The program is a result of initial first Mariner touchdown. The Continued from page 6 H 1-1 --••------jj * -^ plantings made two years ago m waters that are not suitable to other Mariners elected to go for two The Funugies moved into a HHC Spt. Bn...... 6 3 :667 £eaes « fish. especially trout, because of very low oxygen content. but failed, leaving the score 7-6. third place tie, by beating HHD 3rd Bde ...... 7 5 .583 The problem becomes more aggravated in the winter months when „ ,. t7 . _ _ -. ....;__. .., *_. . « UUn Pvnar Rno h K 4KK fh^Kirrh m,-ii-. n 4-^ .'*-. 1^1, n« '.*-* -,,,^« From then on Seaside had Nicks, , 18-14,, and the Thrashers,, [Jjg g "• — - J J "gg the high mountam lakes ice over. things pretty much their own 12-6. Meanwhile the team they of3 ™-— £ g "^" The Arctic grayling however, seems especially adaptable to way. Earl Cook scored again on caught, the Bobcats, downed Maint. to...... 1 8 .111 the low oxygen lakes. Those planted m 1969 established them- a 10 yard end sweep, Fletcher the Delta Dragons, 27-0, and HEADQUARTERS COMMAND LEAGUE sdves very well— so much so that anglers have been landing some made up for his /umble by were then upset by the Bulldogs Admin CQ * J Pel as much as 10 inches in length plunging over from the on/, by the identical score. Adm^ Co...... 9 01.000 Sportsmen who find gray mg fishing a bit cold may want to Quarterback Glen Lockwood This was the last week for MEDDAC ~"— ™~ — "• 8 2 800 try for grouPer> snapper, bonefish, barracuda or jacks in the Baha- sneaked over from the one and regular season play with the 14th Engineer's No. 2 .... 7 2 .777 mas- Typical club rates, including air transportation from Ft. Lauder- Emmett Ashurst passed to leading teams in each league 1^hthEn.»nNeer's No- X ~- § * *% dale, Fla. are about $350 for six days. The price includes room, Gene Krum for 18 yards and now looking towards the post- i^csTA ------J 5 !« ^ ' gU B B™' *&™™ departure the last TD for Seaside. season tournaments starting Oct. A Co...... 4 5 .444 ,, , , „ ., _ Aptos' last score came on an- 26 for company level teams, and HQ Co...... 4 6 .400 . f°r a free COP7 of Flonda Sportsman magazine, covering fish- other Mitchell to Blackney pass, Nov. 1 for the Major Unit. Family Housin ... 3 7 .300 mg, boating camping and hunting in that area, write Wm. Hall- Sis one cohering 27 yardys.P Panorama will report the final Tram^Command No. 2 3 7 .300 strom Flonda Sportsman, 4025 Ponce De Leon Blvd., Coral Gables, Seaside displayed a tremen- league play in next week's issue, pio ...... 0 7 .000 a' Page Eight, Panorama, Friday, October 22, 1971 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^—^^^_i ^% • _ day evening and Sunday morn- *" *~*aamm.* s ,:>> ,s timely program for a week be ing. They drove back to Ft. Ord "HISTORIA NATURA," directed by Jan Svankmajer, is one of the short films to be shown in the fore Halloween. Several un- Sunday afternoon. Kinetic Art Series II at the R. Ord service clubs this weekend. The showings begin at Service Club usual masks from collection are The trip was financed by Unit One tonight at 8 and 9 . They will be screened at POM Service Club tomorrow night at 8, at Service now on display in the lobby Fund, with ajl expenses paid Club Two Sunday at 8 p.m. and finally at the "Outpost" Club at HLMR Monday at 9 p.m. of the Main Crafts Shop, Bldg. except for meals. (Universal photo) 2250. The talk and demonstra tion will take place in the lobby at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 25. Old newspapers with articles of the world wars will be oh Commercial airlines restate policies display in the Main Crafts Shop through Veterans' Day—an ex hibit of interest to the general public as well as to military per concerning military standby travel sonnel. Refreshments will be served, With the holiday season rap- on scheduled flights for reduced travelers and seating in unused reserved air travel, a DD Form including a special birthday cake idly approaching, many military fares. first-class accomodations, which 1580 is required by all commer- for artist Pablo Picasso, who will people will be planning to take Airline officials state that aren't given to civilian standbys. cial airlines as official authori- be 90 Oct. 25. some leave and go home for the uniforms ore necessary to en- Military personnel are also 2ation for commercial air travel. holidays. For those planning to able ready identification or given preference over civilian This form is available from one's The Sixth Army Play use commercial airlines for trans- military standbys at flight de- standbys when not enough meals unit orderly room after leave has wright Competition, which portation, Army News Features parture time and during flights, are available to serve all pas- been approved, will continue through June, has given the reasons why com- The benefits of traveling in sengers. For further aid in planning 1972, offers prizes to person mercial airlines require military uniform include seating in the Lack of ready identification commercial air travel in military nel for original full-length personnel to travel in uniform aircraft before civilian standby could result in military standbys standby or reserved status, con- plays, musicals and author not receiving the preferential tact the post JAMTO office, ized adaptations. For further treatment to which their service Bldg. 2415, phone 5206. They information, contact the En in the military entitles them. are open 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. tertainment Section at 5358. For either military standby or Monday through Friday. $m invites members The Presidio of Monterey Ser- tion to all Presidio enlisted wives vice Club is extending an invita- who are new on post to come and get acquainted at their Wednesday Wives Club. The club is an informal en- _ f^fjJ rfiihr listed wives club which meets Of \JlQ. C/.U.LO two Wednesdays each month at / ~™ , ^/-,-T, j T the Presidio Service Club. The "TheSythOff Broadway Jam program usually consists of ex- Sounds will perform Monday ^ ifl afts and ^ informa. Oct. 25 at Service Club One at tioii on $ewi codd 3 p.m. and at Service Club Two camat eyentS) ^ programs in at 7:30 p.m. the coming weeks include a The group plays a blend ot -how.to» session jn antiquing jazz, soul, rock and blues music furniture) a tan, by a member which has brought them ap- of the League of Women Voters pearances on television and at and a fed s with emphasis Filhnore West. on holid dishes These shows are sponsored by _ , . . , .. the Entertainment Section of For further ^formation con- Special Services and admission tact the Presidio Service Club at is free. 8516. MRS. SANDY Soper, left, vice president and welfare chairman of the Ft. v ives Club, and ft • m • tm>*m^*m*iS>4**£> Mrs. Margo Armstrong, club member, display the club's fund-raising money tree. Donations will go ^ OUff C Si FID CliQF OCff Cl S toward a scholarship fund and the Club's treasury. A drawing for the $100 prize will take place Nov. to appear this evening 10 at 8 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the NCO Club from a (USboard A mymember phot° inby theM mainJoe >mm]lobby. "You're a Good Man, Charlie The musical comedy, based Brown," under the direction of on the famed "Peanuts" comic Let's go to the movies! Glenn Kovacevich, with musical strip by Charles Schulz, fea- nrroBFR 7? Goodbve Mr Chins (G) Main CENTRAL: Nightly at 4:30 and 8:3