<<

11 OW tune 7, 19.74 Volume 3, Number 46 4 d tfl :-\

r C) 0 °

`Beat the drum slowly, play the pipes lowly... 4 Page 2, Hawaii Marine, June 7, 19 /4 Here's my 2e worth a Material accepted for this column will be open viewpoints. pro and con opinions on particular In mimeo and letters to the editor on any topic of public interest and reasonable taste. When submitted my it will ire forwarded to appropriate staff sections for reply. opinion material warrants a specific answer. The guidelines for submissions are: letters should be typewritten or printed krelbly; they should not be offensive in language. personally insulting or libelous toward an Malivictuat or group; they onus, Do you feel the Marine Corps has prepared be signed by the originator prams will be withheld by respioSt); and Me writer Omuta include his pewee number to clam UP possible alloys in meaning. Material for thls column should be sent to: Editor. Hawaii Marion. ioyseAs. Kaneohe you to make a living in the civilian world? Hawaii or delivered to the Hawaii Marine editorial office in the MAG-24 Headquarters !funding tatigo, 3011 across from hanger t02. SGT. DENNIS WETHERINGTON SGT. STEVEN ROB Dear Sir: dam to assume responsibility of a child SOMS SOMS There conies a time when one feels whose mother relaxes in the sauna and My Yes I do. T h e obligated to air their hostilities. unfair to the child playing with harmful The CorpSspent a occupation I'M in %patience expired during exercise class at equipment. lot of money and the mini gym. The facts are that certain now , hy (hushes, is I resent paying for a sitter time training me irresponsible mothers consistently bring when fairly wide an others won't. Also, this is about my :is a radar small children and let them run free to only competitive on break from routines and children. technician for the equipment, interrupt the class I don't the outside. It's abuse think I'm being selfish ground and banging to ask those control, rewarding work with crying, loud laughter certain mothers approach work, in the way to be a link more and I think if weights, besides getting of which considerate of others. is using pursued it in the those doing exercises. It's unfair to the radar to get an proper educa- instructor who must stop class to Sincerely, aircraft down in bad weather. Now reprimand the youngsters, unfair to the tional , manner I would be in the Mrs. Marlene HiN I'm a tower trainee and covers that clear as far as a job goes. Jobs are taxiing, clearance for take-off and pretty tight right now for landing, weather conditions and so mechanics but I could work for an on. My field is needed: and it's a airline or private' firm or really do M*A*S*H vrery`liTgh`payingsjOb on the outside. just about any job that calls for I K-BAY - This week's installment become unconscious in a matter think people with this job start working with components that of oaf' a can of the weekly feature Medical Awareness minutes. at $9,000 year and 'work transfer, It's hard work but I for Safety and Health (Ms/VS*1), fifth Drape them over a chair face down up to $21,000, which isn't bad af, understand! it's, good pay' as 'a all. in a series, will discuss choking. For any or on their side, and deliver several sharp (civilian. 1. would have to say I questions unanswered by this article, blows with your open hand to the upper JACKSON benefited very muelv from my SGT. ROBERT contact its author Chief G.O. Canning, back, just between the shoulder blades. VMFA-I 22 experience in the Corps. HMC USN, at 257-2356. Examine inside the mouth and I believe so What can be done if a person in remove any foreign object (the meat or I ) work on your presence should choke? whatever), and prepare to administer ejeVtiOn seats and LCPL. RICHARD RODRIGUES If the airway is completely blocked mouth-to-mouth resuscitation (refer their related COMM. SUPT. CO. there is no time to wait for outside help. systems: air, to article no. !) until normal breathing Something has to be done to assist the resumes. conditioning, and person immediately. First if the person S Yes. 1 General Kale No. - Establish an pressurization. cannot cough up the object, they will Really just about definitely do. I'm airway. anything that has a wireman and to do with the have a great Chaplain's column environment of the chance to work . job. With the exception of the for the phone ejection seat, I could use all of that company when I Catching the train to eternity and get a job at any airline. Since I get out. I'll have a work withliquid oxygen,1 could get job before I get -A By Father Michael A. Murphy weal - very well; but you didn't start out through soon a job at a hospitat or many other enough." places. rye beard you can get up to Project Transition.Once I'm in that. K-BAY - Sports writers, in How many of us will be in the sante 512 an hour for driving a liquid the phone company will teach me reporting the names of the three horses position when the Whistle blows oxygen If I went to an airline to work with bigger power lines as id that are first to come across the tape at for our truck. train to Eternity? would probably start at $5 an such. It's a great opportunity for the finish. generally conclude by hour. me and since I've been with this enumerating the rest of the field, saying MOS I've had a better outlook on "they also ran." 0.1114 BILL HERE; SGT. DAVID CUNDA the future, and it's all because of the In such races, followers the HIDING KEYS IN MASS-2 Marine Corps. of turf will tell you that a thoroughbred loses AN OPEN DRAWER No. I'm in CPL. GWEN PIERCE simply because the jockey does not know 15 NOT SAFE. charge of the ASC, CAMP SMITH personnel carrier sufficiently the stamina of his mount; and STORE KEYS IN and jeep section is not completely awake to the fact that A SECURE AREA of our motor the end is imminent. As a consequence, e s , pool and all we the fmal spurt is not sufficient to send definitely. I've do is drivers' him across as a winner. learned quite a maintenance. All bit since I've been Is this not quite true of life? How that includes is many of us jog along unconcernedly, greasing and in because I never saw a computer oblivious of our spiritual weakness oiling the trucks. The saute re and until I enlisted' closeness of eternity. We start too late day in and day out to the same to and now I'll use make a successful finish. exact trucks. No mechanical work my talent as best Once an old man ran at all. I've even suggested that the three or four I can. 4 blocks to catch a train. He arrived Ilrivers be taught mechanical work The Marine at the Corps has given me a job that's station just in time to see the express but it was turned down. As a advancing every day in the outside disappear around the bend. Dejectedly civilian you would have to know world. turning to the station agent, he said: this or you wouldn't get the job. "Well, I suppose I didn't run fast They don't teach you anything you LCPL. ROBERT TOLLIVER enough!" should know here. FORCE COMPTROkLER "Oh," replied the agent, "You ran CAMP SMITH CPL. JOHN AYERS COMM. SUPT. CO 1116Whill No, I do AMEINB not. I'm a radio Yes, I think Commandos. Marine GAPS bases Pacific ...Men. LH. Wilson Jr. it definitely has. Officer In Change ...... Capt. Fl, MO operator and Editor OySgt Larry Saski 1257.21411 right now I work The Corps taught Assistant Editor Cpl. C.W. Rows 1251.2141) Contributing. COMM . GySet. DIN Dye 4251-24311 in the 'battery me how to work sports Editor SUL George Spear 12514142) shop putting acid in administration soot writer d. Cpl. Mee Gardens 4251-21421 Staff Pitotospapher . s Set. E.S. Seldom rass-anat in batteries. So and how to Came Smith CHNISPen.bn SSet. link MOW*. (47142311' When I get out handle Corre- Comp Smith CanieS11110131M11 Sgt. Bob Teellnet411-62321 Pearl Harbor Ca nnaandevn I.00f. Hebert Smith Sere-9233) and try to get a spondence. It's The Hawaii mum. Is published weekly on Friday 0006/Nines. Navy personnek dependents and job they'll ask, taught me how to dvitien emptows at MOMS Coma ConooMMO 40 Wangs. It N mintep Mtn aiated funds be 4. f Community INIDOcl40114. SOC. MONO% HowoO, undo. No sulibnoiskinSi of tne :Mint Public "Well, what can you do ?" and type and it'll be 4, Affairs OWN% KMCAS. FP0. San Froncteco. 96615 in compliant* NSW ONlaffrnlmf of tie needed Navy and Marble Corps orianomens and syiMine Siespdations. Ike Hawse' Marine Is member say, "Well, I can operate a '47, '25, in future years. And it has of the Armed Forces Nem Mimeo. Views and op4Mons impressed are not necessarily those of '77 and a track 166," and they'll made me more responsible in my the Marine Corps. The KWH* Marie* is pueliseed for leformallorksi purposes only and should net be interpreted as directive In restor Maotleb of products. personalities job here. As a civilian I used and Hawke* doe* - say, "What the hell's that?" What to call not conslitnee eodonement by shit fiHNOINN* TA MI command. Alt copy submitted for I'm doing now gives me no future in sick a tot but now I've become pubbaselbit MAI reach the editorial office in Stab. NO. al IV 4 p.m. Tuesday prior to Prldines oisOOcalleo date unless of errara epprtivisd by OM CONON. 4180 of the HaVNIN Marine. AN copy whatsoever when I get out. more prompt. cMN be warmd and ednid in accordance with editorial polity. June 7, 1974, Hawaii Marine, Page 3 News topics

MUC to 3rd Brigade

WASHINGTON - The 3d Marine Amphibious Brigade has been awarded the Meritorious Unit Commendation for service in Southeast Asia from April 14 to June 27, 1971. The following supporting units are authorized the award for their activities from April 14, 1971 until the 1971 date indicated after each unit:

H&S Co., 3d MAB, June 2.7. Det., 1st RadiO lin., May 13; 2nd CAG, May 17; 3d CIT, May 22; 5th CIT, June 22; 3d !ITT, May 22; 1st IT, May 13; Ii&S Bn., FLC, June 26; Sup Bn., FLC, June 26; Maint. Bn., FLC, June 17; Co.. A, 7th Engr. Bn., June 10; Comm. Spt. Co., 7th Comm. Bn., June 24; Det.: 5th Comm. lin., June 22; 1st MP Bn., June 23; and Co..A (Rein), 1st Med. Bn., June 25.

Also Det.. 11th Dental Co:, June 27; HR. Co., 1st Marines, May 9; 1st Bn., 1st Marines, May 3; 2nd Bn., 1st Marines, June 1: 3d Bn.. 1st Marines, May 3; I-fq. Btry. 1st Bn., I lth Marines, May 13; Btry. A, 1st Bn., 11th Marines, May 1; Btry. B, 1st Photo by Sot. Ken Johnson Bn., 11th Marines, June 2; 3d' 8" Howitzer Btry., May 24; Co. A, "K-11-A-Y IS ON THE MR" - Sergeant Henry Keyes, K-B-A-Y K-flay servicemen on a daily basis, Monday through Friday. 1st Recon. Bn., May 13; Co: A, 1st disc jockey, prepares to send some sounds to servicemen Signing en the air twice daily at 11 a.m. dining in and 4 p.m.. K-B-A-11's Engr. Bn., June 22: Co. A, 1st MT Anderson and Mess Halls at the Air Station. Beginning two, two-hour programs will be hosted Monday, by Ws. Keyes, Gunnery lune 22. Co. C, 1st SP an., K-B-A-V be Sergeant Dale Dye and will supplying music and information directed to StafrSergeant Kim° Morgan. t lune 22; 14q. an., 1st Marniv., April 24; Del., 11q. Bn.. 1st More money to younger fliers MaDiv., May 13; 7th IT, April 22; 1.31h ITT, April 22; 2nd SSCT, Apfil 22; t Ith MT 8n., 'April 24: Sub Unit No. I, 1st ANGLICO, New flight pay plan becomes law June 27; and Det., 1st ANGLICO, April 30. IC BAY - After a year of determine whether or not they will draw Supporting aviation units congressional controversy and service flight pay in the form of Aviation Career through their 25th year. Failure to meet include: fl&MS-11, June I in-fighting, the new military aviation pay Incentive Pay (ACIP). the minimum operational flying MABSI 1, June 10; VMA(AW)-225, bill has become a reality. President Nixon At the end of 12 years of aviation requirements at either the 12 Or 18 year April 25; VMA-311, May 21: Det., made the new plan law last month, raising service, they must hale had at least six plateaus would place fliers in a situation VMO.6, May 26; Det., VMG R-152, hopes in Pentagon policy circles that years of operational flying (including which would allow them to draw aviation June 27; MASS-3, June I; more young aviators can be kept in flighttraining) to qualify for flight pay pay only when they are performing H&Mgrl 6, June 20; MABS-I 6, June uniform during their most active flying for sox more years regardless of their operational or proficiency flying. 22: HML-167, June 10: HMI-367, years. assignment at that time. At the end of 18 June 15; HMM-262, May 13; Det The bill caused controversy in some years service. aviators must have had at While the new aviation pay plan will HMM-262, May 19; HMM-263, May military environs due to the fact that it least nine years of operational flying in admittedly put more money into the 13; Det., tIMM-263, May 19; would eliminate continuous flight pay for order to draw ACIP through the 22nd pockets of younger fliers, it remains to be HMH-463, May 29; MATCU.68, certain aviators, depending on previous year of service. seen whether cash or other, less-tangible June 15; and Det., H&HS-I8, June time spent in actual operational flying If aviators can muster 11 years of career incentives will keep them in 27. assignments. operational flying at the end of 18 years uniform. Architects of the all-volunteer 1st Sgt. lineal fist out military prevailed, however, and the new schedule for aviation pay went into effect policy raised, WASHINGTON - A', new June 1. Pilots and flight officers will not Insurance lineal precedence list of active duty actually notice any effect on their checks first sergeants has been published since a "save pay" provision to the law and sent to field commands. will allow all aviation people normally Published as Marine Corps entitled to flight pay to continue drawing coverage up to $20,000 Bulletin 1427 of April 18, 1974, it it if the new rate for three years contains both a - lineal precedence regardless of past operational flying time K-BAY - With surprisingly little Locally, commands will be list and alphabetical index of 817 or their current assignment. fanfare late last month, military people publishing information on the new SGLI first sergeants. Under the old system, aviation pay all over the world got a $5,000 increase in rate at formations, in bulletins and the Commanders have been started at WO a month for student Servicemen's (hoop Life Insurance plan of the day. Each person will be given directed to ensure that every first aviators and rose in steps to $245 a (SGLI). The new. policy rate covers all a chance to either accept the coverage sergeant under their command month after 18 years of service. The new service people on active duty and increased premium rate, decline it or review the two listings f plans make aviators 'eligible for the automatically unless they decline it or elect a lower amount of coverage. technocratic accuracy. The bulletin highest rate of flight pay after the sixth elect coverage in a lesser amount. Service officials indicate the new has a. firm, which can be' year of aviation service. Flight pay scales The increase came in a bill signed SGLI policies will be convertible after 'reproduced locally, to report errors during the first six years are basically the into law May 24 which raised coverage separation from active duty anytime up as well as present questions same as the old rates. for all military people from $15,000 to to 120 days following discharge. concerning lineal position. The key change to the pay program $20;000. A slight hike in the $2.55 Comiersion would be to the Notification of errors or questions is establishment of certain operational monthly premium now paid by all active newly-enacted "Veteran's Group Life go to CMC (Code MMPR-2). flying time requirements which must be duty people will be noticed by those who Insurance" policy which is a, The precedence list was used met before pilots and flirlit officers may elect the full coverage. While officials non-renewable, five-year term policy to formulate the various zones for same coverage the sergeant major selection hoard receive continuous aviation pay.. have not commited the exact amount of available in the amount of After the twelfth year in service, increased premiUm, it is not expected to which the 'veteran carried under SGL1 , which meets in July. while on active duty. .0 aviators must compute a time formula to be more than cute dollar. . Page 4, Hawaii *mine, lune 7, 1974 What it's like to be a corpsman Doctoring display dazzles diarist By GySgt. Dale Dye

K-BAY - I discovered recently why Doctor Ben Casey never smiled; why young Doctor Kildare got old; why Doc Elliott moved to the country and why Doc Holiday turned to gun fighting for a living. Like the aspirin fictional physicians so freely dispense, the reason medical work can be frustrating is a combination of ingredients. Unto the compound which constitutes the world of medicine goes on part heavy work ,load, one part awesome feeling of r sponsibility for the human condition and one part patients who can give medical people a pain in the posterior which far surpasses any real or imagined ailment. . -"" What pops out of the autoclave is a slice of life - that blend's the salty sweat of hard labor with the sweet satisfaction of helping others. Doctor, physician's assistant, medical corpsman or boss of the bed pans: it's a hell of a life. It's a life I got an inside look at during a day as a corpsman at the Air Station dispensary. "WHERE'S YOUR HAIR?" Chief Hospital Corpsman Robert "Boxic" Schapiro seemed enthused about my idea to write an in-depth article explaining what it's like to be a corpsman. His assistant in the military sick-call, HMI Kent Williston, wanted to know how I intended to pass myself in the hirsute world of Navy corpsmen sporting my Marine Corps haircut. "If anybody rsks," flashed Boxie, pacing back and PlIoto Olf COLA's WNW forth on legs which carried him to an all-service welter- AMPLIFIED EARFUL -It was hard to tell whose heart was actually in sick bay for a cyst on his back, but took weight boxing title years ago. "just tell them he's a I was beating louder when I checked on Lance Corporal the experiment with a stethoscope. Division on Okinawa." opportunity to visiting corpsman from Third Lester Carter of Comm Support Co., his or mine. Carter "Might as well be hung for a sheep as a lamb," I Shrugging my shoulders discovered was said, not really sure anyone was going to believe the politely, I I physician's assistants. My sweaty hand grabbed a health whole thing anyway. Early the next day I turned out in in the sanctum of HM3 Ralph MazzocEetti and he would record from the stack and I croaked a name to the line brook no nonsense, from surgical green, sporting spit-shined shoes. I. had the me or his patients. I assured of waiting patients. a day me feeling I was blowing the image but in all fairness, him I didn't want off and he decided to let I could see by the man's limp my first case was not watch him work. going to be your basic hangnail. virtually every one of the corpsman looked better than I - The man, it turns out, THE LOWER RACK did. My shoes may have glistened, but it's hard to look OLD PAIN TRICK has sores all over both lower legs which are greatly squmed away in an amorphous, green pull-over potato Watching Ralph literally whirl through aggravated by socks and shoes, and walking, for that sack. examinations and write prescriptions for light or no duty matter. FRONT DESK FOLLIES chits for a doctor's signature, I began to feel he didn't With a great deal of sympathy and very little There were other green, potato sacks floating really mind teeing me around. Throughout his work, he knowledge of what I was looking for. I examined-his legs around the dispensary corridors, so I simply tried to took time to explain his conclusions and how he arrived under the watchful eye of a corpsman who stood melt into the sotiffle.That process was halted early as by at them. At one point he whipped open a nearby closet inconspicuously in the batkground to insure I didn't HM2 Jeff Boaz, who herded me around to face a long which presented me with the closest view I've ever had begin an amputation. A laboratory chit in the man's line of sick Marines. of an actual-human minus his skin. record saved the day for me. He was a repeat patient and "This is the sick-call hg," he said, quickly scribing "This is Oscar," he grinned, pointing at the it had been determined earlier that he had a columns in a standard green log book. "You have to log skeleton. "And this is ridiculous," thought, recovering staphylococcus infection. Even my rudimentary all patients and list their complaint. This is part of it, so my composure enough to ask if Fe thought I might knowledge was sufficient to deal with that. Doctor James B. you might as well start here." handle the next case. Gratiot had been rung in on the deal, so he didn't take exception to my standing in I slipped into the chair at exactly 7:30 a.m. and as "Leesee," he said, picking up the next record from front of his desk holding the lab the medical record soon as the Marines spotted me they started jockeying a pile he had on a Ming cabinet. "Oh yeah, here's chit, and a stupid grin. for position in the line. The business of taking down another lower back pain. You've seer me carry out the cursory information about two patients whose health examination, so you go ahead and run him through it. "Uh. I think we ought to prescribe something to knock record couldn't be located when they initally checked I'll be right here to help out." out this infection; I said lamely. No answer, as in, delayed a moment I dreaded. The first two men had The man who walked in stepped gingerly and the doctor poured over the record, the chit and the feeble no records but they did have a vagele pain in their lower placed a comforting hand on his back before taking a comments I had added. "Is he allergic to back which I faithfully recorded onto k new health seat. 'Ult. some trouble with your back," I queried? anything," the doctor asked. I' had hiat.there. "Na," I record page and told them to have a seat. "Yep," he said proudly, "got it the other day body said thanking my journalistic stars I had remembered to The third man in line let it all hang out. surfing and it's got so I can't hardly lit anything or do ask the patient about allergies. "What seems to be the problem this morning," I PT anymore." That last part was &livered somewhat Eventually, Doctor Gratiot was able to explain asked brightly. "I ain't been able to get more'n two feet defiantly as though he wanted me to ctallenge his ability what medication he thought best and had me write the from the terlet since yestiddy, Doc," he complained, to do Pr. I 'didn't want that at all. In fact, I wanted him prescription for his signature. I did my test to make it screwing up his face as though another attack of the to get undressed, which I told him to do. ah Kiegible medical scrawl. The result made me feel my toilet two-step was imminent. By the numbers, as Mazzochetti had taught me, I years of taking notes at press conferences which I later I assured him we'd get right to his case and pointed asked the man to bend and reach and twist in varying couldn't decipher hadn't been wasted. 'Returning to the out the head at the rear of the corridor for his directions. He accomplished the feats with minimum patient I had some second thoughts about his wearing convenience. If you're not used to hearing about the facility and maximum groaning. Finally I had him get up shoes and socks and wrote him a chit which would avow physical woes of others, even the most common on the examining table and reached for a small triangular him to wear shower shoes and avoid the PFT for a week. complaint sounds like a terminal illness. I wanted to do shaped hammer to test his reflexes. Doctor Gratiot agreed with that move and signed the something for the man other than write down his name. NO KNEES IS GOOD KNEES excuse under the baleful glance of Mazzochetti, who told Things were digressing into open sores, which patients Grasping the hammer (a real medical instrument!) me I was being easy. delightedly displayed for my inspection, when Boaz I banged around below the patient's kneecap with no THE ATTITUDE rescued me. resulting flex in his lower leg. Finally. Ralph had enough "Al,, I don't know," Boxie Schapiro was saying, "all we ever hear is complaints SICK BAY'S LAUGH IN and quietly pointed out that:, a) I "was using the wrong either from patients or from people who There remainqg a long line of patients in the side of the hammer, and, b) i was not striking the think we aren't 'professionals and haven't treated them right. It's real easy to,get ' corridor, but things were moving slowly in the screening patient anywhere near the area which, would test his a jaded rooms. Boaz, apparently worried I 'might get bowl, nerve reflexes. Placing a ham-size hand over mine he attitude." It had been a long day for me and for ate the other decided I needed a change of pace. showed me how it is done. people in sick call. Some 70 patients had been seen and Escorting me to a room at the end of the corridor, I tapped a certain spot and the patient's kg dealt with in one mason, or another and the he swept open a door and said, "This is sick call's laugh jumped.almost straight out. Thrilled by such success, I conversation had turned to other things. in and this guy is .. . " A portly corpsman lunged from tapped again and grinned as the leg jumped. A baleful "I wish there was more understanding between his seat before introductions could he concluded. glance from Mazzochetti convinced me not to try for corpsmen and Marines," said Williston. throwing his hands in the air. three times. "In war time we're, the most popular guys on the block, but come "Hey," he said, pointing a finger at me, ,"you With a warning about over-exertion (but no light peace time and we're a bunch of hairy birds." know what just happened here? Some clown walked in duty chit) the patient was escorted out of Muzochettrs "Al., sta.at the hell," said Schapiro recalling his 17 here and said he had a hang-over and wanted a day's bed office. It was lunch time and I had passed my first and a half years. of Fleet Marine Force duty, "we're rest! Ya hear that? A day's bed rest, for chrissake! Did I medical milestone. professionals and we're'here to help no matter ask him to go out and get polluted! what the IA I help him ?. No, SCREENING GEMS attitude is." I'm just supposed to give him the day off. Whatta ya Boaz decided to move me again. This time I would I now realize why Doctor Marcus Welby is tne gonna do wit' these guys?" do my own screening before any patients reached eternal optimist. June 7, 1974, Hawaii Marine, Page 5

JACQUES: "I don't think there's a mistrust."

Heavies rap on performance of Staff NCOs - This week's hisdahnent LANDY: "In the aviation side of the particularly on the air side of the house. they want to play their music and I want ends the interview with four sergeants house, you have an aircraft group that's They have nothing in common. That to play mine. Professionally, I don't think got eight squadrons in it and this young lieutenant is no way in the chain there is a 'gap." major here conducted by Hawaii Marine squadron or this group is very complex in of command of that young staf sergeant Contributing Editor Gunnery Sergeant that works in the avionics shop o ground ) BURKETT: "I don't think so. 1 do think Dale Dye. addresses the type of aircraft that's in it, but It the question of equipment. He's got nothing to o with there is a need for Staff NCOs to get breaking down the squadron and Staff NCO professionalism that officer really, but he may that together. I mean Staff NCOs as a whole and is simaar comparing it to a battalion, you can't. to get together. This can be done in many to an interview with Sergeant Major of Each squadron has at least 30 Staff NCOs young officer passing information to or ways - mess nights are a good way of in it and it's got at least 40 officers in getting information from that young the Marine Corps Clinton A. Puckett that it, doing it. It used to be you had and on the other side of the house they troop that he has no business doing. But was published it the Navy Tines. Photos get-togethers and, regardless of rank, Staff might have 100 troops. So see what then that staff sergeant is going to say to were taken by Sgt. E.S. Say lors. you NCOs were gathered together and they the comparison is. Who's going get himself, 'What business is it of mine to to in would shoot the breeze and talk whose way and who's going get tell him?' Well, just because he's a Staff Is there an increasing tendency for to in professionally and tell sea stories and whose hair. The is NCO in the Marine Corps it's his business. junior officers to assume traditional ratio much different. you'd be surprised what you got out of The problem has been there forever and SNCO roles? There is a tendency for the younger this. But I don't think there's any real big officer get it's only going to go away when people to into things that he doesn't gap. There's certainly an age differential. keep after it by staying in the chain of JONES: "A while back when I was with really have any business getting into. I haven't always been senior and old like command and communicating. I don't 1/3, a battalion commander got with me Unfortunately, aviation has and I guess it am now. I get to thinking back how I think there's anything widespread." and wanted me to teach a staff and always will have dose relationships, even reacted to people with the age officer school on just what the jobs were as much as we try to fight it and say that 1 JACQUES: "I don't think there's a differential. always went up to them for sergeant major, the first sergeant, it isn't true. Unfortunately. I think sonic of the mistrust, I think there's a lack of guidance, so I don't think it's anything to the company gunny and the of the young officers and some of the be concerned platoon communication. I think were leaving the % about." young 1 roops end up by being a great deal sergeant. When it was over, I was Stair NCO out of, let's say. meetings. The J should be." approached by several platoon leaders more friendly than they company commander has a meeting, he LANDY: "I personally think a pp exists. think the whole thing who were amazed. They didn't know should have that platoon sergeant there I that raises its head here again is lack what the job was of their platoon Is there a feeling of distrust among because two heads are better' than one, of communication .SNCOs toward officers? especially when the platoon sergeant is and that young man today is looking at sergeants. This is where I think some of this Sergeant Major with 28 years in the going to have to go back and pass the our Staff NCOs are at fault today. The JONES: "To a certain extent. The young Marine Corps and he was a word. I think the young platoon sergeant knowing platoon sergeant doesn't have the guts to troops of today, just like they were years Sergeant ever hears this from his old gunny or his old Major before the young guy go up and say, lieutenant, you're ago, they see what they can get away came in. He ain't even going to talk to lky, top how it used to be and I think this is doing my job. Let me do my job. If I with and the hard-nosed Staff NCO, he's me. This is his feeling. Just like the young where the so-called distrust is. lie says, can't do it, then you tell me about it."' following the book, so he gives the troops today. Nine times out of 10, they 'Well, what the hell, don't they trust me answers to the young trooper from the won't go to see that Sergeant Major in there? Why in hell don't they have BURKETT: "i think there has been a whereas the unless he's to because I think he's book, young officer, he's Staff NCOs at the meeting?"' forced tendency for this to happen. For us to more permissive. He lets things go by. afraid, or he feels the Sergeant Major function in the Marine Corps, the only The. young ,trooper will bypass the staff won't even take time to talk to him. I Is there an ideological "age gap" thing we've ever known, our only way of sergeant because he knows he's not going think it's an awe kind of thing, but it s between senior and junior SNCOs? communicating is the chain of command. to get the answer he wants. He'll go to the communication gap again. " our way communicating from the it's of the officers who are in his age bracket JONES: "Professionally I don't think so the last man in top level right on down to and there's a good possibility that he'll because I'm available to all my Staff JACQUES: "1 don't believe there's a gap. I was stated by the last squad. think it get what he wants because there's more NCOs at all times. My Staff NCOs come Socially. yes, because we just don't think to use our chain General Wilson. If we fail permissiveness in the junior officer ranks to me on many occasions. Socially, I the same and our values are different. command right on down to that of than in the Staff NCO, So the Staff NCO think there's a heck of a sap. Especially We're a lot more security-minded where resents this. He Might tell the man, 'No, When I was their age, I corporal with the crossed rifles, then I When I go to the Staff Club and I have to they're not yet. don't do it,' and then when he finds out that tough music and wasn't either. We have some Wier Stuff think we've° put a hell of a chink in our listen to youthful it the min is doing it, he asks, 'What are just drives me out of my mind. So we NCOs who are set in their ways and '. chain of,command. 1 don't think it can be you doing it for?' and then he finds out gap grouchy and these are the guys who are put any better than lhat." have a generation at the Club when the lieutenant told the man he could do unapproachable. When I get that way,, it. So there's that distrust there. The Staff 'that's when I'm going to retire.- NCO askS, 'Why didn't the Lieutenant tell me that he could do it'?" LANDY: "I don't know that you would call it resentment. I think there is an apparent lack of communication between the young officer and the Staff NCO, LANDY: ". . .there is. . Jack of communication betweert young officer and the Staff NCO. .

BURKETT: "I haven't always been senior and old like 1 am now." i'age 6, Hawaii Marine,`June 7, 1974 Drummers, buglers strut to a differe is a rather complex Story and photos estimation, D&B teams are increasing in do anything, but we work hard," claimed Because it job, get popularity. Private First Class Robert White, soprano only seasoned MB men the By SSgt. Mr7emette Chavez bugler. "We don't skate at all, not while assignment. This year, Staff Sergeant 01 course. some persons will we're drilling in the hot sun wearing our Richard Beauparlent, bugle instructor, chi K-BAY -- "Drum Corps will rule disagree - but not everyone. At K-Bay. lip out. {To play a bugle the lips must be wrote the drill. "Wrote the drill" is really . the world!" D&B's staunchest supporters are, quite maintained in a certain position. This lip a misnomer. What Beauparlent actually tht Or so claimed Doc Severinson, band naturally, the 18 men of the Drum and posture must be upheld to keep in tune did was combine music and motion into tit leader for the NBC orchestra and one Bugle Corps. If a lack of backers exists, it and reach the proper notes. After several precise military movements. me time soprano bugler for what was the probably stems from a misunderstanding marches the lips tend to tire.) Even when He begins by checking what music FMFPac Drum and Bugle Corps (D&B), about what D&B actually does. job we work at night or Sunday, reveille still best fits each phase of the drill - on line, we on a recent Johnny Carson Show. In his "Cot's of people think D&B doesn't goes at 0530 the next day." concert and marching. (Some music is kept on file. However, since it was CONTINUOUS DRILLING written when the D&B was larger, it must dr be adapted to this D&B's size and number an Many see MB service as all of different instruments.) He then do glamour, travel and parades. But before numbers the counts in each tune and with asp any D&B steps off in a parade, countless the aid of graph paper establishes a sir hours have been spent drilling. Their maneuver per beat. bt. practice grounds across from - the TEACHING TOUGH Ire Enlisted Club - echo to their melodies ke and the grass bears witness to the Although. the process seems st. hundreds of miles they've marched. exceedingly difficult, Beauparlent claims of Sheet upon sheet of music has been that is the easier portion. "Perhaps the sat memorized and every beat synchronized hardest part is teaching it...getting across di to each step of their performance. Unlike what you've visualized to the rest of the es larger bands and D&Bs, where one person group," explained Beauparlent. - th could follow another blindly during a The D&B men, in tune with half drill, the Brigade D&B's size demands tones, syncopation, key signatures, get th that each person solo. When each drill the picture after a few practice sessions. lasts from 20 to 30 minutes, accompanied The majority of the men either played in Pr 36 by seven tunes of varying length and a DM, or high school band prior to fo every count in the music requires a enlisting and have a background as to Fs movement - there is a lot of pressure on what it's all about. Most auditioned in ata each man. boot camp and were sent to the Field DI Despite the strain of the situation, Music School at MCRD Parris Island, an aura of comradely is present. S.C., where they were taught music "Everyone feels bad if someone messes theory and harmony. th up because the whole unit takes the blame," said Sergeant Severe Houde, baritone bugler. "But I don't jump on the person for it, because I make mistakes Band in tune too." Instead of reprisal, transgressors receive additional instruction. By SSgt. lack Michalski Photos by Cpl. Ri. Kenison FEW MISTAKES CAMP SMITH - "From the Halls of Monte/um to the shores of Tripoli..." Error, however, is infrequent. One The tune that goes along with these worn. is one factor which contributes to that is the that is familiar to every Marine--and no one plays the time consuming rehearsals. But the main Corps Hymn with greater verve than the Fleet Marine reason is that the man who writes the Force, Pacific, Band. drill, teaches it. That system is virtually a necessity. Very little commercial music is Under the leadership of Chief Warrant Officer written for D&Bs; most has to be Harry L. Bendy, the direction of Master Sergeant R.E. arranged or transposed by someone Kelly, Drum Major, and the guiding hand of Gunnery PARADIDDLE. PARADIDDLE -Lance Corporals Danny Anglen, cymbals,. and Tom within the group. When a man spends 75 Sergeant G.B. Holzworth, enlisted band leader, the Kowalewski, drummer, play the rhythm. Kowalski arranged the timp tom part for the hours working on a project, he hates to 2fisman unit plays anything that is playable by a band. D&B's version of "Oklahoma Crude" that appears on pg. I. see it messed up. This runs the whole spectrum-from classical to modern. "We normally don't play anything 'heavy'," explained Kelly, "because we don't have much call for it."

PLAY FOR THE AUDIENCE

"When we go on a job," continued Kelly, "we have to play the type of music the audience wants to hear, so we've gotten away from some of the standard band music and started playing more *rock'."

The band is designed to support the Commanding General, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, and Commander in Chief Pacific Fleet with musical assistance for military events. se 'duties, the musical unit plays at many I vents. "We average about seven jobs June 7, t')74, Hawaii Marine, Page 7 went song FUN WORK

But D&B entails more than keeping chrome bugles sparkling and marching for miles. It's also fun. According to White, there is usually a lot of free time during trips. They get a chance to sightsee and meet interesting persons. "Between this job and some other job, there just wouldn't be any choice," he added.

D&B men are proud to play in a drum and bugle corps. In fact, they resent any reference to them as a band. "We don't like it because we're not a band," asserted Beauparlent. "The only similarity is that we both play music. Our bugles pitch is different from that of a trumpet or cornet. We have to play in the key of G or F. Our style of music and our style of drumming is different. We use an open style drumming and always the same sticking. We tune our drums differently. Also we can use almost everything a band uses in concert out in the field." Unfortunately, although they have the capability of a full band sound, presently there are only 18 men to play 36 instruments. "That's really too small for a D&B," said Master Sergeant Donald Farmer, Drunb Major. "We'll be glad to audition anyone who's interested in D&B." Got a song in your heart? Drtip by THE BASS LINE -Lance Corporal Rod Walters watches the director's every move. The director wit tell him how loud, how the 13 & B office at Brigade headquarters. soft, how fast or how slow to play his contrabass. me with the times, plays classical to modern

a week." commented Holzworth, "ranging from morning PEARL HARBOR ORIGIN band, a Marine must have prior musical experience and colors to parades, concerts and special events." pass a very stringent audition while at recruit training. The original band was formed in the.1930s as the Montezuma added, "To stay ready for this varied Holzworth Marine Barracks. Pearl Harbor Band. They became the GUARANTEE PROGRAM array of commitments, we have to rehearse about three north is one Fleet Marine Force, Pacific. Band in July 1972. hours each morning and, if the commitment requires it, There is also a guarantee program under which a to ',toys the The band members average about .10 years of also in she afternoon?' man or woman is ensured of being in a band and =leer Marine musical experience apiece and about one-third of the The unit has awards from all over the mid-Pacific attending the Armed Forces School of Music at Little area and many local awards as well-- Kamehameha Day band is school trained. The band also has the distinction Creek, Va., upon enlistment. But, they also must pass a of having one of the few Woman Marines in the music ant Officer Best Military Band and Prince Kuhio Day Best Military rigid audition before they receive the guarantee. Band, to name a few. They have also been officially field-Lance Corporal Joy Clark. rgeant R.E. The school of music, which is used by all services of Gunnery recognized by the state government. To become a member of a Marine Corps field except the Air Force, offers three courses-basic, leader, the refresher, and advanced. The advanced course is the by a band. equivalent of about'7l college credits in music. classical to According to Kelly the entire band field is rig 'heavy'," suffering. He asserted, "There is a tremendous shortage such call for of people. Most bands are about the same size as us, between 25 and 30 "

HALF STRENGTH

y, "we have "Wing bands only rate 36 so they're not hurting Is to hear, so that bad but Division and FMF bands rate 52, so most ndard band are operating at half strength. It cuts down on the type of music we can play," added the Drum Major.

ommanding Holzworth concluded, "It's not that there aren't mmander in qualified musicians, they're just not interested in playing for military in a military band and are opting for other fields. I'm sure that there are many fine musicians in the Corps who aren't in the music field." nit plays at t seven yobs

Sergeant Phillip Cinington plays the bagman during the recent American/Japanese Bandmaster Associations Gunitery Sergeant GAL Holzworth, enlisted band, leader, directs concert at the Honolulu rr rehearsals. the FMITac Band at one of their morning International Center. me, Page 8, Hawaii Moine, June 7, 1974 MATCU air controllers alert to keep local skies friendly K-BAY - "Once in Vietnam we information. Its signals. contain the watched a chopper fly into a mountain necessary information to put a pilot on on the radar. He was flying in a cloud and courle for K-Bay. If a pilot follows the had lost radio contact. We could only TACAN's call, he will bring himself pick him up intermittently. It was a within electronic sight of the longer horrible feeling watching and knowing ranged of the two radars MATCU there was nothing we could do," uses -the search radar. remembers Master Sergeant Robert Like a mystical all-seeing, Gigure., never-sleeping eye, the search radar scans the skies over K-Bay keeping a careful Kind of a serious way to begin a watch on anything that flies. Used to story, but the job 'Top' Gigure and his keep planes a safe distance apart, it can unit, Marine ' Air Traffic Control Unit bring planes together in an intercept M ATCU ):/0, does is a serious one. capacity. It's also used to bring a plane MATCU is a deceptive appearing into the range of the precision radar. unit nestled in the middle of the runway near Crash Crew. Just looking at the small The precision radar is a snazzy cluster of buildings, it's hard to conceive looking device, resembling a miniature that the men working there perform one Martian tripod machine from War of the of the most important jobs on the Air Worlds. MATCU has two of these Station. Administration wise, MATCU is mechanical marvels housed in attached to Marine Air Base Squadron-24, Arabian-like tent structures. When a pilot but is under the operation control of has been brought within five miles of the Marine Aircraft Group-24. Station, this gadget latches onto him and a dot (representing the plane) and an oblong pattern appear on the radar At its noisy location (the runway screen. This pattern presents the glide on one side and a taxi way on the other. path to the runway. By keeping the dot MATCU serves as a back-up for the on the line pattern the air controller Stations GCA (Ground Control can literally talk a plane down, meaning a Approach) equipment. Also two days out pilot could conceiveably shut his eyes of every week MATCU completely takes and land the plane over air traffic control for the Station. just by following instructions. The advantage this system This allows the Station to make necessary to is that repairs on its equipment. a pilot can land in no-visability weather. MATCU spends the rest of the week MATCU' is an expeditionary meeting normal squadron duties and type unit, designed to be able to pack up making any necessary repairs on its own and move out in 24 hours or less. They can gear. Constant, checking and rechecking be in operation again in of their electronic conglomeration the same amount of time. A self-contained unit carrying consumes a considerable amount of the spare parts and capable of making controllers' time. To doubly insure that their own equipment maim repairs, the only things they need is in proper working order. the In the field is food and fuel. FAA (Federal Aviation Administration) Although MATCU's plays a SCIENCE FICTION WONDERLAND - Corporal Ronnie Gaddy (above) makes checks it once every three months. support role here, its service( are vital. adjustments on one of MATCU's 12 generators; the generates supply the unit with MATCU employs a fantastic array With two chopper and three Phantom power for its electrical equipment. Sitting in spaceship like surroundings, Staff Sergeant of electronic gadgetry in the performance squadrons and the multi-bird H&MS-24 Steve Robinson (below) switches on the Ground Control Approach (GCA) radar to track of its job. Included in this menagerie is a squadron, K-Bay's skies are filled with an abseil headed for a landing aboard the Air Statists. powerful radio becon called TACAN million dollar aircraft and, more (Tactical Air Natigation) and two types important, human lives. With all that to By Sgt. E.W. Richardson of radar. TACAN is an automated took after, there's little wonder that Photos by Sit. E.S. Saylors contraption that beams out directional MATCU takes its job seriously. une 7, 1974,111swaii Marine, Page 9 Sports George's Sportline 257.2141/42

K-BAY OFFICIALS NEEDED - Anyone who is interested in officiating, whether experienced or not, should contact Staff Sergeant Frank Molina at 257-2835 DWH and 254.1639 AWH. Officials are badly needed so anyone who is even slightly interested is urged to contact SSgt. Molina. MARINES ON TV - Marines figure prominently in tomorrow's CBS Sports Spectacular to be shown on KGMB, Channel 9, at 11:30 a.m. The program will feature the sixth annual Kennedy Invitational Games in which the Marine Track and Field Team participated. Also dated to be shown is the wrestling match between the AAU team and the Russian team. SWIM CLASSES -The Aulea Swim Club will present a swim clink and novice Swim meet for military youngsters and 1410tO OW SO. Ken JOhnikol their parents Tuesday at the K-Bay READY AND WAITING - VMFA-122 catcher. Mike Seltzer, for the second out. Battalion outlasted the wingers, 5-3 is softball Enlisted Men's Pool from 8 a.m. to 11:30 stands ready and waiting foe PSB pitcher Gonzales to cross home action Monday. a.m. Stroke demonstration will be given by Aulea Swim Club members with catalysis by Albert Minn. Head Coach. Captures second in division CAMP SMITH FOOTBALL TICKETS -Force Special Services here has information regarding PM scores shut out over MACS-2 season tickets for the University of Hawaii nine home football games. By SSgt. George Spear Scoreless until the bottom Of the center field and singled. Jerry BASEBALL GAMES - The Alaska K-BAY - Provisional Services tenth, PSIrs third baseman "Heck" Kaltenbaugh walked and so did Lee Goldpanners, the 1972.73 Battalion (PSB) worked their way up to Herrera walked with one out. George Walters. With bases loaded. Peyton Speck non-professional baseball champions, will the number two spot in the Eastern Rodgers followed, doubled and shoved doubled. driving in Ganier and be on the Island next week to play five Division this week and last by hammering Henna to third. Bill Spencer did the Kaltenbaugh. Mick Newlan walked to games with teams from the Hawaii Major Marine Air Control Squadron (MACS)-2 trick when he sacrificed to right field Baseball League. The Goldpanners. made with a 1-0 shutout May 28 and easing by giving Herrera a chance for a sliding trip load the bases and then the confusion up of top collegiate players, will play the Marine Fighter Attack Squadron home. began. An overthrow by the catcher to Hawaii Marines at noon Monday at (VMFA)-122, 5-3 Monday. Monday's game wasn't so much a third baseman eventually turned into a Lee Walters. K-Bay. A top-notch driving offense earned contest as a work out for the PSB gang. run for against Battalion was first to bat and made TENNIS TOURNEY - The HASAC the PSB crew their first victory The wingers threatened in the effort turned the most of it. Sterling Pangle mounted Tennis Tournament will be held here MACS2 but concentrated seventh, when with one out, Rick Baker VMFA-122 as the on a grounder to shortstop. Herrera June 14-18. Tryouts for the Hawaii into horseplay against first walked, Jerry Kaltenbaugh doubled on a wingers easy quarry. was next and doubled, shoving Pangle to Marine team will be held at K-Bay June PSB gang found the grounder to center field and Walters third. Rodgers knocked a triple and 12, 13, 14, 17 and 18. Entry blanks are The only scare for PSB came in the loaded the bases when he walked. Then available at Special Services. There will be fifth inning when, after two outs, Deuce scored Sterling and Pangle. Don McAlister doom struck for Squadron. Speck fouled an open and senior division. Senior had runners on first and third. Third followed, walked and stole second. to the catcher, resulting in a tag-out for players must reach their 40th birthday by baseman Severance cracked' a deep drive Coleman was next, knocked a line drive incoming Baker and before Speck could June 24 to qualify. Definite times and to right field but rightrselder Ron Ham over third base and scored Rodgers and reach first, the ball had already beat him. matches will be decided when all entries was on his toes. Making a suicide dive for McAlister. With Coleman on third, Ham are in to the Athletic Office. Applicants the ball, Hall hit the dirt but not before knocked a triple and scored Coleman, Thus ended the game with PSB will be notified of details by phone. For he had netted the ball in the webbing of PSB's fifth and final run of the game. chalking up their ninth victory against further information contact Mike Lynch his glove, fending the Deuce threat for an The wingers made a good showing two losses, MACS-2 holding the top slot at Special Services, 257-3108. eventual 1.0 victory. in the first when Mitt Calder hit deep to with 10 wins and two losses. Catching permit required Sea turtle regs revised K-BAY - Sea turtle catchers and "-take or possess green sea turtles egg eaters should take note to certain for home consumption from the waters regulations adopted recently by the surrounding the eight major islands Hawaii Board of Land and Natural (Hawaii, Maui, Kahoolawe, Lanai, Resources. Molokai, Oahu, Kauai and Niihau) The regulations were constructed provided that the upper shell length is 36 for protecting the sea turtles. inches or more (straight line Section one of Regulation 36, measurement) and provided further that Ch pten 187 and 190 of the' Hawaii the turtle may be gutted and/or cut up Revised Statutes states that it is unlawful into not more than five parts with one of to "mutilate, injure, take, kill, possess, the parts being the whole upper shell with disturb, sell or offer to sell leatherback the entire head attached and all parts 'turtles (Derrnochelys), hawksbill turtles shall be kept together until the permittee (Eretmochelys) and green sea turtles leaves the shore area for his home. (Chelonia) or any parts thereof or the "-- possess or self the eggs or ,eggs or nests thereof from or within the offspring of captive green sea turtles or ;state of Hawaii and waters subject to its products thereof. jurisdiction, except . as provided in "-possess with intent to sell or to Sections 2 and 4 of this regulation." sell marine turtles or products thereof Section 2 of the law gives instances acquired prior to the effective date of this where it is lawful with a permit issued by regulation."

Photo OW GLISO. .L.. femme. the Board of Land and Natural Resources Section 3 of the law states that no nets will be used NEW CHARTER MOAT - Special Seldom 52-foot deep sea boat may be mewed for to: for taking of sea turtles. weekends for 395 per day. The New cruiser holds up to six fishermen. For MOM "-take or possess marine turtles or Finally, section 5 points out that information contact the Marina Wednesday through Sunday from 9 am. to 4 p.m. at their eggs for scientific, educational or anyone caught violating the provisions of the regulation 257.2219. propagational purposes. will he tined up to $500. Page 10, Metall MatinsJule 7,1974 Allies zap Bums, Pack, up winning streak to 10 leading total CAMP SMITH -The pitching of seven runs to up his league Jim Sells and the hitting of Randy Critz to 28. carried the Allies to easy wins over the Dan Schandel and Ed Payne hit solo Barbums and Rat Pack and stretched home runs for the winners and Bob their winning streak to 10 in the Ritchie drove in two runs with a pair of Intramural Softball League here. singles. In the game with the Barbums, the Tony Martins and Bruce Fischer Allies pounded out a 20-2 triumph. each batted in two runs for the Pack. Critz knocked in six runs with the first grand slam home run of the year, a RALLY BEATS BARBUMS triple and a ground out to lead the Allies 16-hit attack. Bob Rodgers, Ritchie and Schandel Jack Michalski batted in three runs sparked a seven run sixth inning to rally with a triple and doable while Bob the Pacers to a 9-4 win over the Barbums. Fioritto and Sells paired runs batted in. Ritchie ignited the uprising with a John Saxton had three hits for the double. Payne reached second on an error winners. and both scored on a single by Rodgers. Schandel followed with- his third home SELLS WINS SEVENTH run of the year to give the Pacers the lead for good. Bob Dayton and Drudge also Sells picked up his seventh win as doubled in runs in the inning. Rodgers he accounted for every out by striking also homered in the fourth inning. out 15 batters to raise his league leading Russ Kees and Bob Madan each total to 88. He allowed only one hit, had an RBI for the Barbums who scored walked two and hit one. three times in the first and once in the The Barbums' two runs were the fifth. Ed Simpson earned his first earned runs of the season off Sells. fifth win without a loss, allowing only Jim Pitstick and Bob Walker scored the one hit, striking out five, walking five and runs and Walker had the only hit, an hitting one. infield single in the second. COI, tied for the home run lead in MOTOR T TROUNCES 'CIDERS Photo by Sgt. Ken Johnson the game with the Rat Pack by smacking BALL - With a smooth forehand, EYES ON THE M.G. Sorenson swings to connect firmly in his sixth and seventh home runs of the The Motor Transport Steams ball from L.A. He Hart. Sorenson with a service won the match, 6-3, 62. The Intramural year and batting in three runs as the unleashed a 28-hit attack to trounce the Tennis Tournament is presently in progress and will continue through next week. Allies won 200. Under-ciders, 22-2.

' Saxton also drove in three runs on Mike Effner and Doug Wilson paced three singles and Larry Lariosa, George the Stealer barrage with four hits each, McDaniel and Michabki each brought in including round trippers, and four runs K-Bay, Camp Smith sports wropaupl two runs. batted in. Joe Nunez added three RBI's Sells notched his eighth win, again on three singles while Skip Battaglia and K-BAY INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL Coast Guard Roadrunners 6 2 on a one hitter. The big right hander Lee Owens each batted in two. Each East Division W L Coast Guard Werreswe 4 2 K-Bay Red Batons S 3 fanned 10 and walked only two. starter had at least one hit and MACS-2 1t3 2 Stealer esti 9 3 Dan Swinney had the Rat Pack's one run batted in. 1st an., 12th Mar 8 1 only hit. VMFA-235 6 3 CAMP SMITH Diner picked up the win with a six r1MH-463 6 6 INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL STANDINGS In other action, the Paters stayed hitter, striking out one and walking one. Wes, Division W L W L GB within one game of the lead by scoring Tony Stevens and Jim DePue had art Mar 13 Awes 10 0 0 U.S. Navy 9 3 Pacers '9 1 3 wins over the Rat Pack and Rayburn& runs batted in for the Under-ciders. SOMS 7 4 Spartans 4 311 Tom Drudge hit for the circuit for The Spartans gained a forfeit win 1st Ern., Mar 7 4 Steele.% 11 1st Radio 5 7 Rat Pack the second time this year as the Pacers over Maintenance.. Barbums 3 7 7 Results as of Monday. Under-Clans 2 bombed the Rat Pack, 19-9. Next week's schedule finds the Rat K-RAYGIRLS' SOFTBALL Maintenanee 1 9 9 He tripled in the first inning, Pack hosting the Under-ciders Monday Pigtail luivisiort L Stamper as of June 5. homered in the second, his seventh to tie and the Barbums taking on the Spartans K-Bay Lightnings 6 for the lead, doubled the third and and Steelers K-Bay Roadrunners 6 1 Mopped ham leadie. in the playing the Pacers singled in the fifth. He also knocked in Tuesday.

ilbetn. by 55gt. PM ScbMallev Pacers looks he's ready PUSH -UP'' -Bob Rodgers of the lace to start doing pu'sh -ups but he's diving hack into third base just ahead of the tag by Bob Madan Wilke Hartents. June 7, 1974, Hawaii Marine, Page 11 What makes you tick? ar

CAMP SMITH - "I just feet very fortunate to Clark enlisted in the Marine Corps in.Decenibei get the MOS I wanted because it's really what I enjoy 1972 under the Band Guarantee Program and cants doing and what I would, be doing if I was still a on active duty in January of 1974. civilian." "I ran out of money for college but 1 still So says Lance Corporal Joy Clark, the only, wanted to further my music experience and the Woman Marine in the Flee Marine Force, Pacific, Marine Corps was offering the guarantee program so i Rand and one of the few in the Marine Corps to carry joined." the band MOS. Upon completion of recruit training at Pam; The Seattle, Wash., native continued, "When i Island, she attended the six-month basic course at the first joined the band everyone had to go through Armed Forces School of Music at Little Creek. Va. some changes, but the guys in the band are great so it She finished as the top Marine in her class. made things easy." "Before attending the school. I had to wait two months at Parris Island for verification of my orders Although only 22 years old, she has more than from Headquarters, Marine Corps." 18 years of music experience. She started taking "As for the school," she went on, "it was sort accordion lessons at the tender age of four and of a waste of time. ft was more or less a rerun of continued for 22 years. Clark also has had four years everything 1 had in my one yeas of college." of lessons with the trumpet, which she plays in the Since the band is headquartered at Marine band, and a year of piano. Barracks, Pearl Harbor, and Mere is no billeting then "The trumpet is more competitiVe and there is for WMs, Clark must reside at the Wave Barracks at very little need for an accordion in a band," stated Naval Station, Pearl Harbor. Clark as her reasons for changing instruments. As far as her future is concerned, it's really While in high school, she played in the school uncertain. "I just don't know what I'm .goini to do. orchestra, dance band and marching band, then There's the possibility I might be getting married and. studied music for a year at Seattle-Pacific College and staying in the Corps for another five years or I might followed that by playing for a year with the Yakima, get cut and go professional. The only thing I do know Wash , Symphony Orchestra. is that music will be in my future some way." "That's my favorite type of music," she Music-whether just listening to it or playing remarked, "plus the experience was great. The only it--that's what makes Joy Clark tick. LANCE CORPORAL JOY CLARK reason I quit was because the pay was poor." What makes you tick? Local locomotion In the news CAMP SMITH an optional post convention tour of Clubs Mexico City. HQCO. BRIGADE Lieutenant CAMP SMITH Colonel Frank R. Please contact Eleanor Warner at A change of STAFF CLUB Warren, deputy 262-9250 for any additional information. command, took TODAY Half price on drinks and comptroller, was - place at Head- presented the Father's Day Picnic go-go girls highlight Happy Hour from quarters Company, 4:30 to 6:30 pan. Dinner will be served Meritorious Service Brigade Saturday, CAMP SMITH - Tickets are now at 6:30 p.m. when Major Medal during retirement cere- on sale for the annual SNCO Fathers' Day SATURDAY Dinner will be Richard Chapman - monies May 31. WARREN PIcnic. served at 6:30 pan. Listen to the country handed over the STRASSER Anthony . This year's picnic will be held at the sounds of Don Shane and the Country reins to Major John Strasser. M. Esquibel and John Roane Recreation Area June 16 from Aires from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Also featured Chapman assumed duties as Brigade Cantwell were promoted to corporal. noon to 6 p.m. will be the fantastic Dr. Barton. His show G-1 after 13 months at Headquarters Picnic luncheon Price of the tickets is $2 for adults, begins at 10 p.m. Company. Strasser reports to the unit The Aloha Chapter of the Women 51.25 for children six years old to 12 and from 20 months as Third Marines S-4. TUESDAY - Happy Hour with half Marines Association has scheduled a children five and under, free. However, Strasser. a native of New York, price on drinks will go from 4:30 to 6:30 picnic luncheon June 22 at Fort DeRussy no family will be charged more than $7. entered the Corps in 1958. He has served starting at noon. The picnic will be Tickets can be purchased at the SNCO in many capacities at several Corps bases THURSDAY - Dinner wilt be followed by a matinee performance of Club, from any member of the Advisory including a tour with the 9th Marine served at 6:30 p.m. The Jimmy Edge "Mame" at the Cinerama Theatre. All Group or at the gate. Amphibious thigade in Vietnam and Show will be featured from 9 to II p.m. interested WMs and former WMs are There will be plenty of food, beer, Amphibious Warfare School in Quantico. ENLISTED CLUB the cordially invited to attend. soda, games and door prizes. Free His personal decorations include TODAY - Listen to the now rock the Joint It's still not too late to make babysitting will also be provided. Air Medal with five stars, sounds of The Badge from 8 p.m. to the Navy reservations for the eighth biennial WMA That's June 16 for the Fathers' Day Service Commendation Medal, midnight. Commendation Medal and the Convention which will be held at Picnic. 7 through ID with Vietnamese Honor Medal. Galveston, Tex., Aug. Swim club benefits from annual festival K-BAY - Swimming, festivitiesand Sunday's entertainment offers a entertainment are the order Of the day at different variety of groups. The Waikiki the annual Ocean Festival this weekend at Adagio and Acrobatic Troupe starts the Kailua Beach Park, opposite Flat Island. day off with aerial shenanigans. Then the The Aulea Swim Club, in an effort Keene Senior Citizens will perform by to raise funds to finance trips to the nostalgic Hawaiian favorites followed mainland and neighbor islands, is Pattye Kealohalani LaYfield who will do sponsoring the event. The Club will have the Hula. Al Harrington of Hawaii Fire-0 all of its 200 swimmers participating by and Na Keonimana will provide special swimming laps for pledges from 9 a.m. to entertainment. 4 p.m. each day in an attempt to raise events include displays by more than $20;000 for Abe travel fund. Special system of Pacific Sea According to Coach Al Minn and Seaflite, the jetfoil Ltd., going into Mercer Vicens. General Chairman, the Transportation,, inter-island service soon. Also the Ocean Festival Committee, there will be Ken Johnson Polynesian Voyaging Society Will be seen Photo by Sgt. sonwthing for everyone. Arts and crafts Third Shore Party men unload a 1st Battalion, Twelfth developing their double-hulled canoe for HOME FROM THE SEA - booths, body painting, games, food and a bike boat that brought it and the battalion's cannon the 1976 voyage to Tahiti and hack and Marines. Gamma Goat from the "surprise booth" are just a few. The had convoyed to Pearl Harbor the First Annual Attlee Challenge Cup cockers back to the Air Station Sunday. battalion Entertainment ranks high among, Cleveland and sailed for the harbor. The brief Race for wind surfers. Saturday. loaded aboard the LPD USS festivities as groups such as the Na shipboard life and gave them wet net training. So if you have nothing to do this annual -rut familiarized the battalion with Droplight. S . The ,a 105-mm howitzer and a jeep with weekend, come on out and enjoy Besides the Gamma, Goat, the artillerymen took Temponsaties and Sing A are slated yourself. them. for Saturday. Page 12, Hawaii Marine, June 7, 1974 44 Classified ads bedroom, two For sale 1973 VW SUPER BEA TLE excel/ant 1972 1/2 DATSUN PICK -UP, low 1969 VW KA RMANN GHIA TOWNHOUSE, three condition, still under warranty, milea9e, side mirrors and large automatic, stick shift, air and one half bads, garage, appliances bumper, condition, conditioned, good mechanical and still under warranty, pool, sauna, HOME In Enchanted Lakes. Seam yellow. with black pin striping, no rust. excellent firm. Call $2,250. Ceti 254-1839 anytime. body, $1,000 or make offer. Call full-carpeted, $350/month. Twenty ceilings throughout. large living room 92.500 261-3996 anytime. 261.2050 AINH. minutes from KMCAS, across from with soft shag carpet, family room DINING ROOM SET, four place, Valley of the Temples, start rent in olioining coverer* patio. bright new PIANO, walnut Spinel. good swivel chairs, outstanding condition. st(EPHENDOMUSKY PUPS, $20 July. Call 257-2065 or 257-2070 kitchen with silt cleaning oven, condition, $250. Call 254-2901 asking 5125. Will consider reasonable each, sic *reeks old. Call 254-1623 OWN, 239-7928 anytime. retri.treeter, three big Del/wools, anytime. offer. Call 261-2660 DWo. 254.1401 anytime. two baths, fenced yard. new paint. anytime. close to schools and shopping, by 1965 RAMBLER w/air, needs meek, CRAIG portable reel -to-feel tape owner. 546 Ka Awakea Rd. Call bent push rods, best offer. Call 1972 KAWASAKI 350cc tri-cyllineler recorder, $75; Amine 35% wide Wanted 449.2052 DWH, 261-0518 anytime. 257-2353 OWN, 254-3294 AWN. low mileage on engine. excellent side-by-side yellow refrigerator, condition, 1700. Call 257-2503 $350. Call 257-3213 OWN. K-BAY SCOUTS need newspapers & PERSIAN 'MITTENS. AFC A reg. $75 OWN. corrugated cardboard oath, reds and creams. Call 257-3153 AUTOMOBILE HAND CON.11ROLS. SUNFLOWER SAILBOAT, like new, Mo magazines brakes and gas. $50; 196 Malibu Tie in neat bundles, container at OWN, 254.2833 anytime. INFANTS WICKER dressing table, $195/offer. Calf 257-2507 OWN, KMCAS 7-Day & Commissary. four door, power steering, brakes, AWN, Store clean. $395; combination four storage compartments, $6; baby 737.9607 1966 FAST BACK MUSTANG, air, window,. WAND* chair. $1.50; boys gee. $5. power steering, auto trans, 269 eng, color 24" TV/stereo /AM -FM, A-1 TOYS FOR TOTS, Trolley Car at Call 254-4640 Call 250.3049 anytime. 1970 )(KC, wire wheels, AM/FM 1161 cart, 5499 best offer. condition, $295. KMCAS 1-11sy Store; Little Red w/f our of anytime. radio. 05.309 miles, best offer.. Call Avail mid June. Call Major Doherty. DRYER. one year old; Panasonic 251-2501 OWN, 137-9607 AWN. Caboose, KMCAS Main Gate; also MACS-2, 257-2093 13WH, 261-2001 eight track recorder, Indoor letup. may be left at 2093-A Elrod Drive, AWN. 1972 DATSUN 510. four door, also Craig eight track car player. Call OFFICER'S UNIFORMS, 38R, KMCAS. Call 250-2148. excellent condition, low mileage. 257- 3608 OWN. 235-1432 AWN. summer, winter, whiles. blues. all SAILBOAT. 16 ft. sifY/gias sloop. good toes, radio, light green, has weather. Call 524.2472 anytime. dacvon sails, trailer and extras. been rustproofeill and constantly 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK, sharp CLOTHES for needy famines in U.S. $ 600/of fev. A KC registered waxed. Gets 28.5 mites per gal. just looking, excellent running condition, G.E. WASHER with mini-wash II foreign countries. Leave at 24328 Dachsund puppies, $100. Call renewed safety sticker. Call '257-2293 23.000 miles. $1,650, $200 below basket. 14 lb. load capacity, very Cochran St.. KMCAS. Call 254-1427 257-3213 OWis, 254-1049 AWN. or 257-2877 DWI& blue book, wile quitting work. Call good operating condition, $75. Speed anytime. 250-1930 after 5 p.m. Queen dryer, very good operating condition, 975. Call 254-2429 AWN. TWO GOLD RUGS, first quality, . I obey to ipublmetton 110 a.m. at Camp Smite& DE AtILNt p.m. f prior 12x114' and 12'ii20'. Cost $525, will FIBERGLAS MOTOR Job opportunity rioya.es 40. tweed F..day efferpoOrt and debugged To foe pub/other poor to for BOAT, 24' p.m. Ads rebOred aft.. the befall's* OM be run tee following week. sell small one for $125. large one with 40 HP Johnson motor, trailer must be signed and none win be accepted tee telephone. Ads 11175 of both for $275. Call and many extras. Special Services all ads over 395-6500 or 948-7762. Applications are being accepted for renewed via V.S. Mad Yob be verified OS to authenticity of the sponsor's relation doesn't rent ski boats, so buy your the position of janitor, heavy. Apply the rosolonq es: Joint to Ilse mthleIII Pool to 'medication. edtbess for submomon oven. enjoy the summer. Call in person at Joint Special Services, Rubin Aftans Office, KMCAS /Ise Marine (toilet*. FPO. San Fiencisco, California, 1964 CRIES/ Y IMPALA wagon, autO. 235-3817. ask for James, AM/FM. anytime. Bldg. 219, KMCAS. Calf 257.3108 96615. Pod, windows, air cond., DWI. All persons must be active duty or vetoed members of thi.dbmed Forces. Asking $450, will bargain. Call 1973 VW SUPER BEATLE, 7,000 dependent or barns. or civilian employee of Deportment of Lettens. 257-A209 DWI". 262-6055 anytime. mites, otistproafed. organization Dependents win indicate Men sponsor's flame and tank. $170 below blue ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK, published on space awalleble blob. book. Call 257-2779 or 251.2648 experience necessary. Apply in All ads WM be YAMAHA ENDURO 360 RIZ., OWH. 254.3613 anytime. $750. Call 257-3608 anytime, ask for person in. Mess 219, Joint Special NAME: RANK Services. KMCAS. Ssgt. Wilson. TELEFUNKEN STEREO, console, Oft dependent. wove sponsor's name and ronvi modern, teakwood, $100; dog, spayed 1971 VW SGUAREBACK. auto, bitch, lbs., EL AM/FM 20 brindle colored Poi, EPtiON1 stereo, new tires. 25 MPG, obedience trained, loves children; Wanted to buy working bows After ,orls noun AnybrOe0 $1,950. Call 257-2209 OWN, Ithoonsi 262-6055 AWH. 1965 Pontiac station wagon available July 1. asking $300/offer; 10 gallon SMALL REFRIGERATOR, counter (Your Hawaii Marine rebreientative von spot cheek eal100, accuracy, and, in case aquarium with fish. Calf 262-6059 of so receivers on the 1./.5. Mall. for authenticity.) 1961 CHRYSLER four door (fins), height, 4-6 cu. ft. Call 235-3456 $225 or beSt offer. Call 254-2541 anytime. AWN. DATE AND TIME: 1968 VOLKSWAGEN. red with ADVERTISEMENT: (Keep it short and legible,/ black interior, good tires, good For rent Garage sale engine, eight track tape player wispeakerS. $1.000 or offer. Call FOUR BEDROOM 477-6383 OWN. 477-6407 anytime. two bath house at TODAY, SATURDAY AND Camp Pendieton. Calif.. two miles SUNDAV, 199iiA Fleming Circle, from back gate. Available June KMCAS. Misc. it tins: Owed in ten months, equipped with kitchen stove, carpet throughout, also has drapes. Call 257-2286 OWN. TOMORROW, 2075A Campion 254-1664 anytime. Drum. KMCAS. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Living room furniture. baby things, Clothes, HOUSE, three bedroom, two bath, misc. All reasonably priced. Call appliances, drapes, carpets, view, 254-1377 anytime. 18x22 screened tanai, huge living room. carport, shopping, schools, yard service, dead end Street, Free available mid June, $365. Call 257-2093/257-3525 DVVH. BLACK PCO DOG, three years old, good with children, comes with HOUSE. Enchanted Lake, three doghouse, collar, chain and good bedroom, two bath, large enclosed dishes. Call 254-4592 anytime. tanai, covered patio, all appliances, spacious yard, short wan( to school. PETS - leaving islands, two adult $375. Call 261-3642 anytime. female cats, one spayed (half Angora) and three kittens. can 257-2209 HOUSE, Keaton. Kainaki Area. two OWN, 262-6055 anytime. story executive, five bedroom. pool, children and pets O.K., two year Crisis prevention center 41s lease. avail Aug. 1. 5600 month, Pool 24-hour hotline ;Sere. yard soy and water inc. 257-3240 Adjacent to excellent elementary school. Call 257-2683 OWN. Assists military and 261-0722 AWN. dependents with any type of personal problem. TOWNHOUSE, two bedroom. Valley All cases of Temples area, available June 10, remain confidential. $280. Gish 257-2090 OWN. Movie memo

BOONDOCKER Fri. Sat Sun Mon Tues Wed nut 6 p.m. 6 7 8 9 10 1 t 12 7 p.m. (Thursday) FAMILY THEATER

1:15 p.m. 5 6 7 8 9 10 I I 8:15 p.m. (Thursday) BARBERS POINT 7:30 p.m. (Outdoor) 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 CAMP SMITH 7 p.m. 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 MARINE BARRACKS 1 p.m. I 2 3 4 5 6 7 I. - , Kathleen Cody, 6, comedy 2. SANTEE - Glenn Ford, Michael Blum, PG, western 3, THE OUTFIT - Robert Duvall, Karen Mack, PG, drama 4. KEY LARGO -- Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Baimll, none, melodrama 5. BOY'S NIGHT OUT - James Garner, Kim Novak, none, comedy 6. THE MARRA!) EXPIERMENT - , R, drama 7. *THE. LIFE AND TIME OF JUDGE ROY BEAN - Pao? Newman, PG, western 8. '111E SEVEN-UPS - Roy Scheider, Tony Lo Bianco, PC, drama 9. *MC LINTOCK - John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara, none, western 10. SUGARLAND EXPRESS - Goldie Hawn, Ben Johnson, PG, drama *YANKEE DOODLE DANDY - James Cagney, none, musical 12. E THREE FACES OF EVE - Joanne Woodward, none, drama extra long running time. K-BAY - The children's Sunday Photo courtesy Penthouse matinee at the Family Theatre will be Debbie Griffin "Cinderella." Show begins at 2 p.m.