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Home , Fort Ord

PANORAMA Vol. 31 FORT ORD, , FRIDAY, APRIL 30,1971 No. 29 I940-I97I

Soldiers allowed to recruit in hometowns Currently underway at Ft. Ord is a new program which will give soldiers who have just graduated from the 16 week infantry training school the opportunity to assist the recruiter in enlisting people in their home town. Under the Hometown Recruiter Assistant Plan, young soldiers will work closely with experienced recruiters in an attempt to person­ alize recruiting efforts. The innovative program is still in its early stages at Ft. Ord, but the basic objective of the program is to get outstanding graduates of infan- ——————————————:———— try training to assist the recruiter sistant has done well, the assis- in their home town. tant can be assigned to an addi- Similar programs are also in ^fi *4 feV^P01^ duj[' effect at Ft. Knox, Ft. Jackson, Af,er the T^ Sf C,°m?i 5 i7i. T> 11 j T-J. T • soldier can still take the leave Ft. Polk and Ft. Lewis. „ . ... , normally given training gradu- Personnel are chosen offer go- ates before they report to their ing through a number of inter- duty stations. _~ „_ „_..._ _ . f , ,* /-iii j views and boards. After screen- GLAD TO BE DONE — Privates Sydney Gee, Charles Jensen, and '.,,.. Eric Chilson, all of A-l-3, are the first soldiers to shorten their stay '"9; *• applicant appears in the new 16 week training cycle. All three graduated two weeks before a local board held by early from the first half of the 16 week long training, and today AG Trainee Section. Since Ft. will begin the Leadership Preparation Program at 4th Brigade. Qrd's quota is presently kept The accelerated program is one of the innovations under the f(> four so|d!ers per graduation, VOLAR training concept.^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ h]gh ^ ^ •••••• selection rigid. The Commissary Annex will * n__ r^prpmonv' "_ __ _. .__ _ ._ . . •.-•:•••• he Ifwm a soldier** sent passes h°me the f °board,r tw° reopenMay 4, forat Bmidmgbusiness 38??.Tuesday, ^e ill \**?l *?l I IWI IT • weeks temporary duty (TDY) building is located just south at the Atmy's expose- He wl11 of 1st Street across from the at Headquarters parade field f? i r^crum1 ,6 F°ceaure:>. x^=jeslf,ne(j to provl7de speedyAT ex-„ Two chief warrant officers Knoxville, TN, in 1948. He in 1944 and, except for a brief After that, he will work with the press service to patrons for daily and four enlisted men who have has served in the automotive break in service, has spent most hometown recruiter for two need perishable and snack type a grand total of 152 years in maintenance field with various of his career with military intel- weeks. items. The selection is stream- the service were retired last Fri- units in the United States, ligence units. The soldiers are not given any jjned and will not include fresh day in a ceremony held at the France, Germany, and . Sergeant Young enlisted in sort of quota to fill; in fact, meats or produce. Health and Post Headquarters parade field. In April, 1968, he was appoint- 1951 at Denver, Colo., serving their only purpose is to "tell it beauty aids will also be offered Those who retired were Chief ed as a warrant officer while as- in supply units throughout his like it is" to their friends, and within a short time after the Warrant Officer Four Andrew signed to Headquarters Com- military career both stateside and direct them to the recruiter. opening. Nawrocki, CWO2 Melvin Bir- pany, USACDCEC, at Ft. Ord. overseas. He was awarded eight He will be telling ^ hie friends Hours for the annex are from den, First Sergeant Joseph He has been awarded the awards including the bronze star about Army life with the first 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Tues- Casey, Sergeant First Class Wil- bronze star medal, the good medal, the Army commendation hand experience he's gained days through Saturdays. Sun- liam Conway, Specialist Seven conduct medal, and six service medal, and the good conduct from his four months in training. days and Mondays the facility Norman Conner, and Staff Ser- medals. medal. If the recruiter feels the as- will be closed, geant Donald Young. First Sergeant Casey enlisted CWO4 Nawrocki entered in the Army at Noblesville, IN, the Army in 1941 at Chicago, in 1941. He has spent most of IL, as an enlisted man. He was his career as first sergeant with appointed a warrant officer last units in the United States, Ger- Former project chief receives December, and has spent his many, Korea, and Vietnam. He entire 'career in the personnel has been at Ft. Ord since Au- field with units in the United gust, 1968, and was first sergeant Legion of Merit award States, , Far East Com- of the Reception Station since mand, and Vietnam. Since Sep- last December until his retire- The Legion of Merit with oak s t a t e si d e assignments, has In addition to his Legion of tember, 1970 he was assigned ment. He holds the bronze star leaf cluster was presented to served in Vietnam, in China Merit medals, he also wears the to Headquarters, USATC, Ft. medal with two oak leaf clusters, Colonel Nicholas Sebastian of durin& wwil> in the islands Meritorious Service Medal and Ord, until his retirement. Dur- good conduct medal, and eleven the us A Combat Develop °f the Pacific> and has had two three Atm J Commendation ing his career, he was awarded service medals. r™,J, A /mrcr^ k tours of duiJ in Eur°Pe- Medals among his decorations, thf bronze star medal, the Army Sergeant Conway entered the ments Command (CDCEC) by Commendation medal with oak service in 1945 at Inglewood, ^PCEC/4 commanding , leaf cluster, the joint service CA. He served with various units Elmer Ochs ln a headquarters commendation medal, good con- in the United States, Germany, ceremony recently, duct medal and nine service France and Vietnam. He was as- flie medal, Col. Sebastian's medals. signed to the Reception Station second, was awarded him for CWO2 Birden joined the at Ft. Ord until his retirement. exceptionally meritorious per- service as an enlisted man in Sp7 Connor joined the service formance of duty and outstand­ ing service to the command while serving as chief of Project Team I, Aug. 22, 1969 to Apr. 1, 1971. On the inside ... He was particularly lauded for his leadership and compe­ Pg. 4 ...... Law Day, USA tence on the YO-3A Quiet Air­ craft experiment, on the Direct Fire Simulator System experi- I; Pg. 5 . . . Interservice Volleyball ment, and the comparison of the COLONEL NICHOLAS SEBASTIAN, former chief of Project Team TOW missile and the 106mm I at CD.CEC, received the Legion of Merit with oak leaf cluster in Pg. 8 ...... Weekend Tours recoilless rifle systems. a recent ceremony. Pinning the award on Col. Sebastian is CDC- Colonel Sebastian has been in EC's commanding general, Elmer R. Ochs. Col. Sebastian's wife the Army 27 years, and besides looks on. I Page Two, Panorama, Friday, April 30, 1971 c i., . 1 Command Comment Editorial ———————————— Laws are for President announces further our protection Vietnam troop withdrawals American troop withdrawals elude announcing a complete ers of war wt would remove the Some people live a lifetime without ever feeling that they from Vietnam will probably af- timetable of withdrawals. In a enemy's strongest incentive to are in direct, personal contact with the law. They may never feet your future assignments. Do recent national address, Presi- end the war sooner by negotia- be arrested, never be sued or sue anyone. They may never be ^^^SHS'l^ ^If^lSe?States should "on; and we will have given summoned as a juror or witness. many troops are ^g^d in announce that we will quit re- enemy commanders the exact in- If YOU hold such a view, you are wrong. Every day South Vietnam today versus this gardless of what the enemy does, formation they need to marshal1 of your life you are affected by laws, and protected by time Iast Far? What is the rat;e we have thrown away our princi- their_atecks_against our remain .ILJ • . i __.!_ . of withdrawal? When did it pal bargaining counter to win "••^^^^^^••••••^•i them. Here are ,ust a few examples: start? When will it end? the release of American prison- The electricity that lights your home and operates your Qn Apri| ?/ Presldenf Nixon AIITHftm7Fn Tpnnp appliances is subject to laws both as to rates and safety announced that 100,000 more HUinUKlLtU IKUUr requirements. troops would be pulled out of The food you eat is subject to laws of marketing and South Vietnam between May I aualitv and December 1 of this year. ° J;.' , , • j L i ^ L i u i j This will bring the total number 5oo,OflO The clothes you wear are required by law to be labeled of Americans troops brought to protect you against misrepresentation as to materials used. nome to 365,000 since June Traffic laws protect you and all citizens, daily, as driver 1969. or pedestrian Last Monday Associated Health and safety laws apply to all public facilities, Pres* Suoted the US Command . , ,- , > ,_• j 5 m Saigon as saying that US including those for recreation and amusements. t r 0 0 j strength7 irf Vietnam Even as you sleep, you are protected by laws setting dropped to 281,400 men last safety and fire protection standards. week. This is 2,600 below the And that isn't all, by any means. f iling set by President Nixon The law is the basic route by which we accomplish social for ,Ma? ]> and the lowest level gams. Through«-,, , legislative, -i,- enactments,. . at.Hi all levels ic of govern- in Offidalalmist rive sou years,^ces antid ate tht ment, the will of the people is expressed and progress toward figure WJm drop to about 274,000 a better society is consolidated. by May 1, or 10,000 below the It always has been so, and it must continue to be if we Nixon ceiling. The President are to retain the countless benefits of life in a lawful society. hf announced a seventh round - rkanlam [Contain! T ,, ,- ,, , r of cutbacks to reduce the author- Uiapiam H-apramj , . In, more, ways' than you' realize,' the law, functions, , as 'your nzed•• j ceiling•,• to. ,184,000 „ , „„„ men„ uby T aw ,, nj nrdpr k one of tm friend_ and . ^protector—not . , , . as somethingi .1 i toi be feared.• .uecemoerDecember orof tmsthis year.vear Regardless™ j^ ofr theL political\V 7 merits-i Only a lawful society can build a better society. Present policy does not in- Christian should recognize that the (AFPS) the evil men do rather than to the The Bible, as one of the old II IAAPQ guide the course of human life, re Jv/lYlr W live according to the will of God. given because man continually di Protect your home questions _____ and answers wrelationship.h°..i! ca'"« dwith. ."* Himself.e i**ei God.w»y-!i.Thi« ™y * m? war when you're away Nothing should be so dear to a Christian's heart than these words The articles on JUMPS-Army from John 3:16, "For God so loved the world that He gave His only CONNECT TIMER TO LAMP CLOSE GARAGE DOORS have generated a lot of reader begotten Son that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish UJINNtU IIMtK IU LAMK U-Ubb OAKAOt UUURb intere£ We faave received a but have everlasting life." This is the ultimate way, for it is God's number of questions on the sys- waY- tem and have selected a number He first loved us, and we ought to love one another. In loving of representative questions to one another, we would have no need for law. When people love answer. others, they do not hurt and destroy others. One short look at our society when compared with the Ten Commandments (and remem- Q. I am confused about the ber) these Commandments were given because of man's evil) dem- pay options that are available, onstrates how much our social order is still in need of God's love. I would like to have my mid- As Qn exampie W6 can use the Commandment: 'fHonor thy , , L , L L month pay go to a bank and ,ather Qnd th mother;- ,t is great) |gnored tod th h ;t is A darkened house, or a light that Keep garage dears closed. An my end-of-month pay go to my rf needed. We hear and see the tragedy of open rebellion to burns all night, attracts burglars. Use empty garage, with the doors open, Wife at home. Is this possible? parents Qn ^ Qne handj Qnd fhe d!scard of m M , ^ an automatic timer to turn lights ON indicates no one is home. It's a good A N ^ fs n(>t The JTJMps ; nfo nurs; homes Qn ,he ofher hand Where ;s |QVe ;„ $(|eh and OFF e^ch evenmg Th,s makes idea to keep garden tools and lad- 5 tem wm ^ ^ ^ re| ationShip6? house looked hved-.n and ,« a good ders locked up, too. Otherwise a dfess Qther thm a ^ address Another Commandment is: "Thou shalt not covet. . ." Much protects measure. prowler may use them to get into your You will have to choose between of the American way of life is based on covetousness. The miracle home- your wife and the bank. °f Madison Avenue advertising derives its success from an appeal to ... trie primitive greeds of people coveting anything that belongs to a Q. What happen* if I fail to neighbor. Status symbols are urged on the public, such as the LEAVE BLINDS LOCK ALL DOORS select a pay option? bigger and faster car, the sleek boat in the garage, the sexier tooth- PARTIALLY OPEN AND WINDOWS A. A pay option is selected Paste So many items of modern living are sold with claims that for you automatically; namely, ^ wil1 ennoble man's character. What a farce! cash at your unit at the end of Man calls out f.rom the very core of h 's bein 9 to be l°ved- the month. ^n 's 's really his main plea. Yes, he wants goodness, he wants a ^ ...... ,,-_ „ good place to live, he wants law and order, but basically this all Q. When will JUMPS start? means tnat he wants to be |oved by hls neighbor. He can have all A. The first payment under this and more as a free gift from God, for God does love each JUMPS will begin in August individual, and God gives to all who seek and ask of Him. 1971. This will be an end-of- God's desire is to fill man with love, so that man in turn can month payment only. September live in complete harmony with himself and with others. His law T. LH j LI- j i .• will be the first month when leads to love. Tightly drawn Hnds may keep the Secure |y |ock a || doors and windows. mid.month payments will be sun out, but also betray your 4. LarryT D.T\ Garyr* JJohnson. .. said,u ' "Colleges? once i . • .1* *^ PFC Dennis F. Van Meenen Pvt. Gregory M. Herzog agam realize that returning serv- -L^..^ %,^-^f J^^^ I ^, r ^^r» Liqht,. ,.., Vehicle ,. i Drivern . Courser Pvt.D,.. Davidr? -j A.A XTNolt i4- icemen,• • ,• have , maturity• , • and self-• Sllf**• '^^ JVV T? %*J VT OCCVSV*V>4 JTIOnfj I I v/l IN^II I \JHfir^flS wwlw Pvt.T> j. Stanleycj. i R.T> ToneyT | Bas.cD • ArmyA AdministrationA j • • i x- ^^discipline has which, a st' abilizingin many yeffect in- A program to give local youth hospital Fof the outdoor.mind. ™MaitinRMtilet Clerk/F^iist on other stu£lents- J n°Pe tnat an inside look at various voca- ed youth, Captain Jack Olsen is ' £ P t Da 'd C B rr more and more of the nation's tional areas available to them organizing a sportsman's post. cf°UrSe p ' i c ' • i- I colleges and universities will fol- was started last month by the For further information on ^™ PFC Gar E Mohler low this £rowin£ ternd to make Peninsula District Scout Office. any of the Explorer Programs,

t- 'j\ n • r Tht- T™ v*,,,«., veterans, who otherwise may plorer Posts of old, does not re- duty hours and 7101 evenings. Food Service Course Pvt. Jon Yerger neyer r£ach colleg£ „ ?u?re un;forms Qr adu,f |eaders _J_———————————————^_ Further information on oppor- in the u^ sf"«e- ^eo^ " tunitie* for veterans may be ob- You* themselves will provide NEW ARRIVALS tained by contacting the Col- the' leadership each post needs lege Division, Post Education and the ad, ults wil1 act as ad- Center, Building 1047, phone ^isers. Each post devotes it- OO9O> self to one vocational area, al­ though it can change areas at 4th Bdc. hosted will.°ne p°st which meets °n Ft ____ Ord on Tuesday evenings has > IiltllC IiOdCfllG aut° mechanics as its area of in- terest. The 4th Brigade's Wheel Vehicle Repairman Course pro- ,,. , , , , , vides a classroom and work ^ Lending a hand to help the afea lete wkh ine mock. Pacific Grove Little League As- ^ equipment and train- sociation were five cooks from •* j j ^ r Ft. Ord's 4th Brigade. This was >>.. ' . .... 4.1,., Jj t.Pu i., ..u,, .• Other«Jther posts specializing in Remember this emblem thernf» secondcprr^nn year\Tf*ir ..thatrnar thern*^* associa-Qccrvia. j-... • '..11 •. ' j. "-1•• - Army Community , tionr;nn"r,;i3- held a^ti&f** breakfast '»l*A* '™»*«>*,~fy?9. «nd- SpOftlT^ T5j i ] activttiesu»-iiriiic> areui c ucui^in 9 formedlurfrmu.- I ne Service provides e' e P' auto mechanics post has at Assistance Sergeant First Class Manuel present 18 members. Some of Gonzales, Food Service Super- its members are high school Emergency Aid visor for the 4th Bde. and proj- graduates looking for addition- Household Loan Closet ect NCO, estimated that 5400 al practical knowledge. The Information & Guidance NCO WIVES CLUB representatives from the 3rd Brigade played pancakes were made during a post advisor is Sergeant First Referral Service host to the men on Ward C-16, US Army Hospital. They, were tour-hour period. Class Derl Smith, an instructor Job Placement Center assisted by Miss McGuire, recreation director for the Hospital Red Proceeds from the sale of tick- in WVRC. Cross. A large Easter basket was brought around to all the men ets went toward the purchase of The medical post adviser is Please Call by Mrs. Coleman, wife of A-3-3's training NCO. equipment and to pay for the Sergeant David Johnson, an In- 242-3240 or 2363 (US Army photo by Pvt. Don Allison) ball park. halation Specialist at Ft Ord's for ———————————WANT ADS————— information

.. I LU PEMBROKE WELSH CORGI, smallest of K AND E slide ruler. Log-log. Decitrig. • OUTOS nOUSGnOlCl the working dogs, 11 month old fe- Green leather case. Two years old. De- male, AKC registered. $125. Call 4354. lux model, cost $23, asking $15. Call 1964 CHEVY IMPALA SS, excellent SEVEN PIECE RATTAN LIVING ROOM 384-7679 condition. $450. Call 7202. SET, w/2 sets of seat covers. $250 or PING PONG TABLE wlth net and Pad- „„..„„ .__„ „„„,. „ ... r US ARMY RETIRED senior citizen would best offer. Call 5856. dles' Non-folding, $17.50. Call 394- GERMAN STEREO CHEST. Grundig Ex- ^ ^ ^ yow unsen/iceab|e ^ 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE, star- 1104' ' l^'^^^pln'^fool^60* C°nd'" sion- WNI P'ck UP- Cal1 394-1085. light silver, matching leather interior, KITCHEN TABLE, wood, $4. Three UVE |N CARMEL VALLEY? 23000 BTU x mn -r-r-r-? «1 ann p OJICQ $130. Call 394-1104. personnel, dependents and DAC employees. Using the attached form, ads 51.JUO. Ull 84bS. should be sent to the Information Office, Bldg. 2853. No ads will be accepted HOUND BED, mattress and Springs and CAMERA, VOIGTANDER VITESSA T. by phone Military address and home phone must be included We CANNOT 1965 MUSTANG, 289, automatic floor neadboard. One year old. RPeg. $500, with 50mm F/2.8, 35mm F/3.4, °R™£| ^ tTl^^ 'oTan^^d^'ot b^pW.' S," wi^Te shift, power steering, chromed reverse se|| for $250. Call 4906. 100mm F/4,8, 135mm F/4 lenses, published for one week and may be reinserted by written request only. rims, in excellent condition. Must sell. case and tripod. Asking $200. Call 5670 Deadline is one week prior to publication date. Telephone 242-2388 (area $800. Call 5510 during duty hours. DISHWASHERi portab|e_ coppertonei after duty hours. C°de 4°8K Frigidaire dishmobile $75. Dinette set, C«DTU wcrif ICH.T AUCDI u „ TO: INFORMATION OFFICE 1QK7 OLDS 4-i 7 vpiirmi u//hiark ui * u, ,, •. . f • t ^ L , EARTH WEEK ISN T OVER! Keep saving I9t»/ uuus» n-n-i, yeiiow w/DiacK vi- table w/4 chairs, formica top table, , - . ..,. BUILDING 2853 nyl top, factory air, power steering, 4 chrome lees $15 Call 394-2358 alum ""Jt" cans a"d scraps. When you ATTN: PANORAAAA EDITOR speed, good tires, chrome wheels still * * have a ba8 or boxful- ™" 394-2098. FT. ORD, CA. 93941 under factory warranty. $1,595. Call One cent paid for every 4 cans- Please run the following classified ad: 322'0687' ' " BEAR-ALASKAN GLASS-POWERED BOW. Semi-recurve 62 in. with 50 Ibs. pull. 1970 HORNET, 4 door, 14,000 miles, Excel|ent for hunti and/or ort air conditioning, auto, transmission. Ex- LOST- MEN s GLASSES, wire rimmed, $25 Ca|| 37g 02gg cellent condition. $2,200. Call 384- gold- "victory" frames. If found, call 6466. 375-9602, ask for Scott. HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONER, 18,000 1971 EDITION of the Collegiate Ency- B1U Complete with brackets and used 1970 DODGE CHARGER, US mags, poly- clopedia. $125 —retails for $250. Also only 3 months- ln excellent condition, (ALL FOR SALE ITEMS MUST HAVE A FIRM PRICE) glas tires, air shocks, automatic, bur- 1971 Edition of the New Book of $21°- Ca" 624-Q848- I certify that this advertising is in no way connected with a commercial glar alarm. $2,900. Call 372-9891 be- Knowledge. $100 — retails for $200 „„.„.„,«.„„ venture, and that I am (underline one) tween 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. Book case included. The deal of a life- RB«*c««» i ~ ,transistor. battef* civilian employed at Ft. Ord on active duty retired military operated model. Achieve muscle tone time! Call 394-3596 anytime. <«•>* »iu>Bn -.IB o nnn •. .. without exercise. $100. Call 4524. 1971 CAMARO Z28 3,000 miles. Many 196J YAMAfM ^ jn extras, Special Rally Sport Equipment, ^ Goj overeeas ^ m ENL|STED DRESS BLUES, (SGM chev- NAME RANK/GRADE UNIT/ORGANIZATION 4 speed, close ratio. Wide track tires. rons w/9 service stripes) coat size 40, $4,000 a sacrifice. Call 5536 during TWO GIRLS' BICYCLES, Spyder, $10 trousers 32w, SOL. Dress blue cap 7- duty hours. each. Call 5629 after 6 p.m. 1/8. Price $100. Call 384-9613. DUTY PHONE HOME PHONE SIGNATURE Page Four, Panorama, Friday, April 30, 1971 ^Channel change through low and reason' -1971 Law Day, USA theme

What Is Law Day? In his 1971 Law Day, USA proclamation, signed at the White House in the presence of the Chief Justice of the United States, War­ ren E. Burger, U.S. Attorney General John N. Mitchell, and ABA President Edward L. Wright, President Nixon said that our fore­ fathers have given us laws that permit change by orderly process "so that the nation and its people might remain free." In observance of the 14th annual celebration of Law Day, USA, May 1st, the President urged all Americans to reaffirm "their dedication to our form of government and the supremacy of law in our lives." The theme for the 1971 observance of Law Day USA is: "Channel change through law and reason." Law Day was inaugurated by Presidential Proclamation in 1958, and in 1961 Congress by joint resolution established the an­ nual observance as a special day to remind all Americans of the rights and responsibilities of citizenship. CAPTAINS DENNIS DALY and Andrew Capestro, of the Legal Assistance Office, make frequent Following is the complete text of the Presidential prcclama- reference to the Uniform Code of Military Justice. tion: (US Army photo by Sp4 Dale Daniels) "Change is the immutable first law of nature, and governments reveal themselves most in the manner by which they provide for change. History ie littered with the remains of government that failed to meet this challenge: of those that gave too great a scope to unbridled impulse, and of those that gave too little scope to the human spirit. "Between these two extremes — between the tyranny of anarchy and the tyranny of totalitarianism — the law has its dominion. Our forefathers established government and founded a free nation on that high plain. They gave us laws that could be changed by orderly process so that the nation and its people might remain free. "This ability to change by orderly process is essential to dem­ ocratic government, for the success of such a form of government depends upon a capacity constantly to resolve the basic paradox of a system of liberty under law; that the supremacy of the law rests on its recognition of the supremacy of the people. "The continuing success of America testifies to the wisdom with • which the founders of this nation addressed this paradox, and to the legal skill with which they resolved it. "It is fitting that we honor above all those citizens who keep the law. "Now,- therefore, I, Richard Nixon, President of the United States of America, do hereby urge the people of the United States to observe Saturday, May 1, 1971, as Law Day in the United States of America with appropriate public ceremonies and by the reaffirma- CAPTAIN A. W. BOLT II, Combat Developments Command Experimentation tion of their dedication to our form of government and the suprem- - Command's Judge Advocate, discusses a pending case with Brigadier General acy of law in our lives. I especially urge the legal profession, the Elmer R. Ochs (seated), commanding general of CDCEC. As his judge advocate, schools and educational institutions, civic and service organizations, he relates the circumstances of a case and makes his recommendation, keeping all media of pubic information, and the courts to take the lead in his commander informed not only of facts of the case but its legal foundations. sponsoring and participating in appropriate observances throughout (US Army photo by Sp5 Steven Ford) the nation. : "And, as requested by the Congress, I direct the appropriate government officials to display the flag of the United States on all public buildings that day. "In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand this second day of March, in the year of our Lord, nineteen-hundred seventy- one, and of the independence of the United States of America die one hundred ninety-fifth. LAW DAY

Your rights as a citizen Every American citizen en- ^ —*—————— —— —^ Youp joys certain rights set forth in With your rights as a citizen go the Constitution and protected individual responsibilities. Every by law. These individual liber- American shares them. Commander's Law Day Message ——'«;""- I *J The duty to obey the laws. May 1st marks the fourteenth annual nationwide observance of Law Day, USA. This special day + The right to be free from has been set aside by Joint Resolution of Congress and by Presidential Proclamation, both calling for The duty to respect the rights arbitrary search or arrest. a rededication by the American people to the ideals of equality and justice under law. of others * It is the recognition of this philosophy that prompted the theme for 1971's Law Day: Channel + The right to equal educational change through law and reason. Special activities and programs will be conducted both on the national The jut^ to mform yourself on and economic opportunity. and local level. Here at Ft. Ord, Law Day will be celebrated by a cermony in which Certificates of issues of government and * . Citizenship will be presented to those qualified applicants. Further, all personnel are encouraged to reflect community welfare The right to choose public upon and discuss the necessity of accomplishing progress within the rule of law and through tradi- * officers in free elections. tional institutions. The duty to vote in elections. * Moreover, this day is intended to emphasize: + The right to own property. • That change which evolves through orderly means will achieve the recognition essential for the The duty to serve on juries * end that it is designed to serve, jf called The right of free speech, • That law is the mainstream of change, + press, and assembly. • That law is not an inhibiting influence, The duty to serve and defend * • That by defying and disregarding the law and judicial framework by which society governs your country The right to attend the itself, the consequences would be incalcuable. + church of your choice. Thus, Law Day's message this year is clearly to point the way to peaceful change and advancement The j^y to assj_s(. agencies * — via the nation's courts, legislatures, and Congress — and to discourage the tactics of riot and Of ja^ enforcement The right to have legal counsel destruction. ^ of your choice present and a I ask you to join me in commemorating this day. Our success in meeting this challenge may well The duty to practice and teach prompt trial if accused of be decisive in shaping America's future. the principles of good citizen- a crime. Brigadier General Glen C. Long ship in your owa home. Page Five, Panorama, Friday, April 30, 1971 Interservice wrap-up Air Force wins third "Good afternoon ladies and gentlemen. This is your pilot, Jon Stanley speaking. Welcome aboard our annual journey to the Interservice Volleyball title. Our navigator has charted our course for the three days and he predicts smooth flying." That is not exactly the way the tournament opened but it does describe the way the championship progressed. Long in advance of the actual play, volleyball fans had been ^informed the Air Force would be the team to beat in the tourney. They had won the title the previous two years and had four of their six starters returning from 1970's winners. In speaking with the Air Force's opponents it became obvious that history had every chance of repeating itself. Navy coach Har­ ry Kealoha had battled the Air Force for several years and knew the frustration of trying to beat them. He also saw a strong chal­ lenge by the Army. The Air Force was not so quick to accept their lofty pretourna- ment role. Stanley indicated that the team had been together for only a short time and needed to work on perfecting their strength. He also .indicated that his squad would be stressing "technique in­ stead of conditioning in their pretournament workouts."

Tourney Opener ______The tournament opener matched the Navy against the Marines PL°YE|i* HITJELR~Denn's Hare demonstrates the tremendous drive of his spiking ability as he powers a traditional rivalry. The spirited rivalry failed to produce much ex- 'ball championship * ""^ "^ *""" "****"* ^ ° SP°* °" ^ ' nferS6rvice V°"ey- citement as the Navy won two straight games, 15-9 and 15-13. The second game of the tournament paired the Air Force and the Army in an early showdown. After winning the first game 15-13, the Army team was overwhelmed by the improving Air Force squad 15-6 and 15-2. At that point in the tourney the script for the rest of the way seemed apparent. The Air Force would repeat their championship in straight match wins and the Army, Navy and Marine Corps would thrash it out for the runnerup spot. But Navy turned the ta­ bles on the flyers in their first encounter and suddenly everyone was back in contention for the crown. • In assessing his team's failure against the Navy, Stanley indi­ cated his team seemed unable to "get up to play anyone but the Army." . ' ' That theory proved true-as-tneiournameht patsies, the Marines, extended Air Force to three games with scores of 10-15, 15-10 and 15-6. After that the Air Force got up again to play Army for the second time in the tournament. The Army squad showed their fine coaching in their second encounter as they worked their multiple offense to set up a number of scoring opportunities. But they were unable to convert those opportunities to points against the Air Force block and they suffered their second tourney loss 16-14 and 15-10.

Return Match With that win, the defending champions seemed to realize the proximity of their third consecutive title. They headed into the re­ turn match with the Navy knowing that a win there would clinch the crown. The sqilors didn't give up the ship without first trying to sal- ______, ______.______. vage another upset. After seeing the flyers jump to a 9-3 lead they THIRD TIME CHARM—Player coach Jon Stanley called time out. Coach Harry Kealoha regrouped his forces and the of the Air Force accepts the plaque for his team's Navy six mounted a comeback, closing to an 11-10 deficit. The w!n in ^e Interservice Volleyball tournament. Air Force seemed unruffled by that surge and ran off five points Presenf.in9 the award is R. Ord Chief of Staff, for a 15-10 win. Colonel C. A. Chrishn. The second game was even tighter. The score was tied seven Story by Dan Reardon PICTURE PLAY _ One of the marks of a good times ^cluding a 15'15 deadlock. The Navy refused to yield and the volleyball block is coordination between the two Serve changed hands several times without a score. Then it was that PhOTOS by Gale May men presenting the block as demonstrated by the awes°me Air Force block that provided the points and the Air Force Army team against the Marines. had captured their third straight crown. and Robert Mowlds Analyzing his team's performance at the end of the tournament Stanley revealed a change in strategy his team had been forced to make because of his injured right shoulder. "They weren't able to go to me on the first set like they -normally would have. This meant we had to move the ball to other players on the floor." Stanley ,who played for the US in the 1968 Olympics, was not totally ineffective and frequently faked the right-hand spike and dropped deft left- handed hits into defensive holes. While his team didn't go to him as often as they might have otherwise, his percentage was high for the tournament. All Star Selection In addition to dominating the tournament, the Air Force man­ aged to dominate the All-Star selections following the tourney. All six starters were selected to the team that now begins preparations for an assault on the national AAU competition. They will be joined by five Army talents, including R. Ord's David Shoji and Dennis Hare. The Navy landed four berths on the Interservice dream team. *n 'ec°gnizing a coaching performance that produced a runner- fSS?' JHE LIJTER-Members of the Interservice All-Star Volleyball team are (back row from "P *? ^ ^ ^f *" ****** to ^ ^ left) John Funes Army; Tom Roberts. AF; George Thompson, Army; Gregg Cramm, Navy; S Ray, team ln FeParf°n ^ the stiff nabonal meet. Navy, Wayne Jones, Navy; Bill Johnson, Navy; Greg Miller, AF;; Jon Stanley, AF- Don Maze AF- lt WSS a haP?y landing f°r the Air Force volleyball team but l^l.r°M-lr° W ' j '! ''\£.ry; R5"dy Shaw' AF; Dennis Here' A""V; Charles Chose, Army then what else would you expect from the group from the wild blue coach, Mrfce Normand, Army; W.lfiam KelBipaokaua, AF; ami Alien Scnworto, AF trainer. yonder? Page Six, Panorama, Friday, April 30, 1971 Cycle race spices Laguna Seca menu In addition to the big Formula A race on Sunday, much in­ terest has been aroused in the return of motorcycles to the Laguna Seca course. During the first weekend in May speed machines from 250cc-1000cc will participate in a 15-lap invitational roadrace. Since their last appearance at Laguna Seca several years ago, roadracing motorcycles have undergone a number of changes. Aerodynamic improvements, special paint jobs and the colorful leathers worn by the driver have ~ ~ ~ ~7T ~ ' 500cc Kawasaki. He will be brought to the sport some of the jdned in the fidd by former spectacle of their four wheel SCAA driver Bob Jones. Jones counterparts. will be getting a new look at The schedule for the motor- Laguna Seca's nine turns despite cycles will involve practice and his twelve years of racing on the qualifying on Sunday morning. 1.9 mile course. It will be his After a five minute warmup im- first competitive two wheel tour mediately preceding the race, the of the track, bikes will line up in a staggered Other strong competition is MECHANIZED ASSAULT — The duel on the track Sunday at Laguna Seca will be a match of 5-4-5 grid with their engines expected from the 1971 version machinery as much as driving skills. Three prominent pieces of equipment in the race will be the running. The flag will drop for of Team Suzuki. Drivers Ron Lotus/Ford (27)' fhe Surtees TS-8/Chevy (30) Formula A equipment and the March 701 (25) Formula the 32 qualifiers between heats Grant, Art Baumann, Jody Nich- '" '- P oto) of the Grand Prix. olas and Ron Pierce will mount races in New Zealand during A new face on the Continental Other members of the mili-A Leading the list of entrants is the Suzuki machinery. Grant has 1969_ scene this vear win belong to tary may also view the races at California's current AFM cham- recorded many bike victories over But motorcycles will only be Skip Barber. Barber will take his a special savings. These prices pion, Dave Scott. The 18 year his last five years with Suzuki, filling time until the second heat first Continental ride at Laguna will be $3 for the Saturday races veteran will be astride his new including 23 wins out of 25 of the Continental 5000 can get Seca in the March 701 Formula and $5.50 for the wrap-up on underway. As race-time rapidly 1 car. His 1970 laurels include Sunday. Tickets are on sale now approaches the event is begin- both the Formula B and Formula at the four Brigade headquar- ning to shape up as a world bat- Ford National Championships. ters at Ft. Ord, Headquarters tie. As in the past special provi- Command, the Officer's and Much of the American hopes sions are being made for mili- NCO clubs and the Information will be on the shoulders of driv- tary wishing to attend the race. Office. ers Ron Grable and Sam Posey. A select group of soldiers from In addition, a special shuttle- Grable is Laguna's defending the four training brigades at bus service will be in operation Continental Champion. Hard- Ft. Ord will be heading out to on Sunday. The free bus will be luck crashes and fuel problems watch the races Saturday and making a regular round-trip run stood in the way of a series Sunday at no charge. In addi- to Laguna Seca from the Cham- crown for Grable in 1970. This tion to this group, other inter- berlain Library parking lot year Grable will be relying on a ested soldiers in training may from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Returns new Lotus Ford to carry him to purchase specially reduced tick- trips will begin at 4 p.m. and victory at Laguna Seca. ets for the event at $2 per day. will end at 6 p.m. *lf was ffie fcesf / ever ate' Monterey to Boston for beef stew By DAN REARDON IlIIIH^^^^ In the meantime he has been keeping himself •' 'Men have been compering for 3 variety of llllllliKilfiM m condition with a daily training schedule. How prizes almost as long as there has been competition. llllliiSliiillB ViifiifiMSlK'. does a man who runs 26 miles in competition The pot of gold at the end of the competitive rain- JlllllllllB lll(illi|il;t.?; :: . train? "I try to run five nights a week. I usually bow has ranged from the bonanza paychecks for l!!i!!!lli!!ll!M^ llillilJllllllll:fc;:;: "^ to Carmel Beach and back each night." ^ which the professionals strive to the quiet satis- '^^^^^S^BM^^^R3^^SsiE^Ms^^BBt^^^^^^^^8 IlilillllBliliBilllit; Although he describes the Boston Marathorr faction of those men who scale the world's peaks. ** a sort of Mecca for distance runners, Jim had One of the more unusual rewards in sports is | not planned on entering until a couple of weeks presented to finishers in the famous Boston Mara- 1 Prior to tn€ race. Once he saw that his class sched- thon. After straining through over 26 miles of 11 ^ allowed for an opening he submitted his entry. Massachusetts thoroughfares, the hardy harriers J'm *<«* one of nearly 1100 runners entered are treated to a bowl of beef stew. This is the prize H !n tn's year's race. His time of two hours, 58 min- . that POM-DLI student Jim Barker savored nearly B utes placed around 240th in the field. He felt that two weeks ago. he could have finished much higher if he hadn't Perhaps as difficult as negotiating the lengthy ||M|t^t|^B^^BiM|J^Kit:: injured the arch in his foot and had to limp most course was trying to inexpensively wend his way l!H^H^IHH|lj^Hi&;V ^H^HB^B of the way. He was reluctant to increase his pace from Monterey to Boston. Barker had only four ^HHH^^^^m^^K it««M^H^^I ^ ^ °f be'"9 U"ab'e to comPlete +he run ~ days to complete his 6000 mile round trip and II^B^^^^^I tne real goal of most entrants in the race, with limited finances he found it necessary to ^B^BHBBj^BBBy- |BB|^^I^B what is lt about the Boston Marathon that rely on military hops for part of the trip BHHHHHHHp^ ^ VHHH^B makes it so special ? "We start the race in a haml TT- t r r _ r- 5 p, outside the city and finish right in the hub of th His cross country journey took 24 hours arid .„. ' i ,, , K- u i. • j- „,. . • j u- u. u city. We run on paved streets all the way. People his somewhat indirect route earned him through ,- , , ,, ,,, , n , , D , • ,r i ,, . line the streets shoulder to shoulder most of the Delaware and Pennsylvania before he was able to ; hauL^X^ft^im^ithtnly onTday IriorTo One of the most difficult parts of running the the d <• f t-li 1 IlllplllililiiilBiiS l°n& distance races is boredom. Jim managed to

& & &*-*- i^ owiiit. tiling, jjaLivti titij i:£::;5i::i?i:;:::!;^ 'v%:S-;•£££!:'i.; HIP" tllP f3.CC He ^VOuld DICK Ollt" 3f1 ind 1 Vfdllfl 1 OP been doing since he was a high school student in l|i|iiIiili|jj|||||||Hj||jiM^^^B2M|B^ :::ilSllll v\ A f h' A th V> 1/4 Boise, ID. After his prep track .career he continued ^^^^^^^^^^^^BBBHIIiil|^^fe-. ''"Ill f (.,-u a j oass fnern This "i 1 nH h ' " h ]ne*\ running in college at Graceland College and the ____ :: jl fri _,.. fi,_ f;_. T T ••/••» *•' ~ '•'- -'•'fi'-^>s^SSSKsSSs^--'-&ii.;-x : : . •• ::\ Lu Ud.oS uic (.line. University of Missouri at Kansas^City^ In college ^Sm A|though ^ face ^ Q ^ ^ his specialty was cross country but he did find j. g ^ he cQnfessed he ^ hf ab

Kindergarten pre - regi*- Carnival tration for Marina, Seaside and Monterey elementary Tour of San Simeon planned 0i A May Day Carnival is being schools (including La Mesa) Saturday, May 8 is announced a memorial gift of the heirs of sion, guest houses and grounds sponsored by the Patton School is scheduled for May 3 - 7, by the Presidio of Monterey William Randolph Hearst to are estimated to have cost Mr. PTA this Saturday (May 1), 1971. Service Club as the date for the state of California. In the Hearst a million dollars a year from 12 noon to 4 p.m. It Hours for pre-registration their first chartered bus tour of years since the opening to pub- for fifty years. The Castle promises to be even bigger and are 9 a.m. to Noon and 1 the 1971 season to the Hearst lie visit of La Cuesta Encanta, and three guest houses contain a better than the carnival they p.m. to 4 p.m. Castle at San Simeon. the enchanted hill has been visit- vast collection of fine art, price- sponsored last October. Information concern­ La Casa Grande, as the now ed by over three and one half less furnishings and actual por- The purpose of this carnival ing early registration at the state owned Hearst mansion and million people. tions of dismantled European is to earn money to buy equip­ Ft. Ord school will be an­ grounds is formally known, was The exotic palace-like man- monasteries and castles which ment and supplies that the nounced later, as in the past. have been reassembled as part of school badly needs and cannot "*"" "«"" Free tour of *^ Mr." Hearst's fabulous and, dur- Mr. Lome Dewar, school - - ^ftBi;^««lM^BBiIiBi^M^BB| Tour I and Tour II reservation^ principal, and Mrs. Robert Wil- <»_. Crri n ejerO ! lB«^iS|^ are available at the PresidiF hamson PTA president, have Oan ITCmSISCO Service Club. Tour I costs $7.35 great plans for improving the c , ^^fc^^Bw^^B^PiK and includes round trip trans- school with the profit from this n6Xt SdtUrClClY Hf portation from the Presidio of carnival. The chai rm an will * \w W^^^tmsW^ff^ * : lBPr va ivrnr,i-pr/=v t-V,*. n-arrUnc nr>& be Mr Larrv Streepv He will - A free tour of San Francisco ^Hi 4P*^Q^^^k: • &F ^ Monterey, the gardens, one -

" Mrs/ Jerry Kennedy; Booths 8:00 a.m. and stop at Service ^ B f JS "L om the resfd SFC /esu7 Rivera; Prizes and Club Two at 8:10. The bus will _ jft, V }*. i^iiBBB^B c±ise TouHl which ± Games, Mr, R L Wjlliamson; -turn at 8:00 pan . «fc( fy 'Jj^HHIB! $8.3?. IctivTduty military aS Publicity, Mrs^ Richard Major; Highlight of the tour in- Bp W f £ 1 1, 1 1* IpfBHH^B^H civilian personnel who work Co-ordmator, Mr. R. Woodie. elude: Fisherman s Wharf »> ' Vl»|M(! f ; ffflll^B 111 within the Ft. Ord Complex^ It promises to be an exciting Chinatown, Union Square and M|mi|• |fljT Pff* f I tQipfliKH^IU^B their dependents and guests aP event complete with dunking Golden Gate Park. HHBKl^allftlflHPHnH wdl as retired militar7 are in" pond, cakewalk, and lots of The tour is open to active WmSSf^K^^^^f^^HMS^^fK1 \^HH^Km Vltec) to take advantage of the booths, games and prizes. It will duty military personnel only. In T/ -"JT sa"^^SimBBKiBg :" I^SP^HB Tour. The reser- be open to the public so plan order to be included in the tour frl -,:^J ^ . "• ^^^^fjiaSE^^J^B^'^S vation deadline is set for Thurs- to spend your May Day at the you must sign up at either Serv- day, May 6. All reservations Patton School Carnival, 350 ice Club One or Two on or be- ™«w , - .~^rf»w^**i«wwTSHi& ^^a@W»fa must be made in person at the Rendova Road, Ft. Ord. fore Wednesday, May 5th. HEARST CASTLE —— "La Casa Grande" Presidio Service Club. For fur- _ i - •III • I t^"er mf°rmation, please call Local tours available thru Service Clubs IT6' ., Summer is tour time, and sponsoring free tours of the Discount membership cards entitling RVN veterans and im- WW«WI what is so rare as a discount in Monterey Peninsula every Sun- for Disneyland, the Santa Cruz mediate members of their fam- j, L June... or any other time? day at 12:30 p.m. Sign-ups are Beach and Boardwalk, Frontier ilies to admission and ten lO DQ SGGfl Part of your vacation plans taken during the week. Addi- Village, Santa's Village, Knott's eighty-five cent rides at this should include the gathering of tional free tours to San Francisco Berry Farm, Movieland Wax world famous fun spot, are cur- Q|- $V/* tour information and discount and San Juan Bautista are sched- Museum and Deer Park are all rently on sale during duty hours WW tickets offered through Special uled by these clubs during the available at service clubs and the at the Special Service Office i|« Services. month of May. The Presidio Special Services Office. only. THIS As^ for tours, Service Clubs Service Club will host a pay tour Vietnam Returnee Tickets for Brochures and reference „ „ - , One and Two are currently to Hearst Castle on May 8. Disneyland at $1.00 per person, books on all of -California's Kodgers and Hammerstem s scenic sites are stocked by ™f^ fantas^ . C,arous1f!' Service Club One for the con- ™U *? P«*en ed Sunday, May venience of all post personnel, 2> at £erv,lcec CJ ub. °?e> b? C*r' and staff members will gladly melf Hlf Schocl Drama De- make additional inquiries of Partment vacation spas on request. >rhe story centers around Bil- Special Ft. Ord and Armed 1Y Bigelow, a carousel barker, at Forces Days and Weekends are the ^m of the century, Julie, scheduled throughout the year hls wlfe- and Carrie, her best for the benefit of those serving frlend- The plot involves rais­ in the Armed Forces, and on understanding, money and mur- occasion, for civilians employed der. It's most memorable music by the Department of Defense, includes, "If I Loved You" and The Santa Cruz Beach and "You'll Never Walk Alone." Boardwalk will have discounts All members of the military^ for Ft. Ord personnel, on June community at Ft. Ord and theirW 5 and 6. dependents and guests are wel- Save time and money before come to attend "Carousel" at CARMEL BEACH is one of the many attractions on the Monterey Peninsula. For more information you travel this year. Visit Spe- no charge. Curtain time is 7:00 on local sights, contact the Special Services Office or your nearest service club. cial Services first. p.m. Let's go to the movies! By Sp4 Pat Hall best pictures. Hoffman comes ror that should keep you on the it's supposed to be pretty With James Garner and Gayle CENTRAL through with a really convincing edge of your seat ... go see it. good. Stars Desi Arnaz Jr. and Hunnicutt. (GP) The Statue. Friday, Apr. 30. performance as Little Big Man, (R) Richard Thomas. (GP) The Statue. Thursday, May Here's what the Army and Air a man with a varied background, Waterloo. Saturday and Sun- QO\£ Ju^ey. Tuesday and 6. (R) Force Motion Picture Service and Faye Dunaway gives an day, May 1 and 2. Rod Steiger Wednesday, May 4 and 5. An PRESIDIO says about it: "An 18-ft. nude equally well done portrayal as gives a below par performance entire town' tries the cold turkey OF MONTEREY statue of is the the wife of a western preacher as Napoleon, out Christopher treatment when a tobacco com- A'lex in Wonderland. Friday, central object of love, envy and . . . don't miss this one. (GP) Plummer is adequate as Welling- pany offers a town $25 million Apr. 30. (R) jealousy in this outrageous com- Brewster McCloud. Wednes- ton. The buildup to the battle jf everyone in it gives up the Tell Them Willie Boy is Here, edy. 'Good Grief is the reac- day, May 5. If someone got un- sequence moves slowly, but the smoking habit _ Dick Van Saturday, May 1. (GP) f tion of Niven to the statue lov- der Orville and Wilbur's skin realism of the battle scenes be- Dyke stars ... a refreshing bit The Statue. Sunday and Mon- ingly sculpted by his wife on way back when they were fool- tween the French and Allied of light comedy (GP) day, May 2 and 3. (R) the occasion of his winning the ing around with flying machines, forces makes it worth the wait ^]ex ;n Wonderland. Thurs- ^rs- Pollifax-Spy. Tuesday, Nobel Prize Award. When Niv- they'd just ignore them and go ... see for yourslf. (G) cjay; May g (R) ' May 4. (G) en discovers that the statue is a on about their business. Not so The Shooting. Monday, May ' cniiTu Little Big Man. Wednesday, perfect likeness in every respect with Brewster McCloud. When 3. (Starts at 6:30 p.m. instead SOUTH May 5 ancj 6 ^-Qp-j except just below the belt, he is someone bothers Brewster Me- of 7 p.m.) Jack Nicholson, who Cold Turkey. Saturday and CENTRAL- Ni hti at 430 and 8-30 determined to discover who his Cloud (Bud Cort), they get starred in "Five Easy Pieces," Sunday, May 1 and 2. (GP) p-m. with matinees ysa°urday and'n sund'ay wife used as^a model!" (R) strangled ... an excellent bit of and for that role was a nominee Alex in Wonderland. Mon- fUrfprfdays a"d^e^. late' ni9ht Mrs. Pollifax-Spy. Saturday, science fiction. (R) for the best actor Academy day, May 3 (R) MAIN: Nightly at 7 p.m. with matinees May 1. Rosalind Russell, as Mrs. The Wild Country. Thursday, Award, does not perform with Tell Them Willie Boy is Here. ™aspe±eiya.n SpleTa1a?hii'dVn:-?fS1ture1:S Pollifax, trades in her house- May 6. This Disney production that sort of talent in "The Shoot- Tuesday, May 4. A Paiute Indian ''soufH-^Mo^d 7' wife's dishrag for a spy's deals with the tired theme of an ing." Perhaps that is because the comes home to claim his bride p-m- and' Saturday, Sunday and "holidays trenchcoat in this espionage sa- Eastern family moving out West plot in "The Shooting" is not and through a mix-up the "JJ sotuTdl \ a^'-^1"^'^ '°te fe°" tire.^ (G) ^ to begin life anew... nothing to that great. He portrays a hired bride's father is shot. Robert "PRESIDIO^OF MCWEREY: Saturday Little Big Man. Sunday get excited over. (G) gunslinger who's having troubles Redford plays the sheriff pur- ^"^h Tuesday at 7 p.m. and Wednes- through Tuesday, May 2 through MAIN with the lady who pays his suing the Indian. Also stars Ka- with Sunday mat?nye« at i lo p.m3 P'm' 4. Two relatively new stars, Rosemary's Baby. Friday, wages. (G) tharine Ross, Robert Blake and a^\£glfeT%l: £!1 a'dmitted 9^! Faye Dunaway (B o n n i e and Apr. 30. Adapted from a con- Red Sky at Morning. Also Susan Clark. Robert Blake gives uniSeisCtacromera0n'iedunb er atent'V0^'^ Clyde) and Dustin Hoffman troversial book of the same title, Monday, May 3, but at 10:30 a brilliant performance as Willie "ibfe" adS°trP(XJe perLnT'undeT i7Spnot (The Graduate) have come to- this is a suspenseful story of p.m. in a special military pre- Boy. (GP) ^^^"\S»d.^,\^d^f,fi^. gerher to make one of the year's contemporary witchcraft and hor- miere. I haven't seen it yet, but Marlowe. Wednesday, May 5. tion Procedures and cooperation of military