Page Eight Local Youngsters Featured in Young People's Concert Three young local soloists will perform with the Desert Community Orchestra in a Young People's Concert at 3 p.m., Sunday, March 15, in the Center Theatre. Stephen Bergens of Ridge· crest, a Burroughs High junior, will be the featured pianist playing a movement from a Haydn piano concerto. Steve's musical background includes 10 years of piano and five years of violin study. Lorraine Preston, a Bur· rough's High sophomore from China Lake, is an accomplished flutist and will play a Mozart selection accompanied by the orchestra. Her five years of music study include the pic' colo as well as the flute. The third soloist is a clari· netist from Murray Jr. High, Jeri Lee Witcher. She has been studying music for three and one·half years and will play a movement from Mozart's clari· net concerto. The orchestra will perform under the baton of Charles Wood, who promises an inter· esting and varied musical af· ternoon that will appeal to all ages. Orchestra Association memo bers will be admitted to the concert upon presentation of their membership cards. Other· wise, tickets are $2.00 general admission and $1.00 for stu· dents and military enlisted per· sonnel. They will be on sale at the Gift Mart in Ridgecrest, the Center Pharmacy in China Lake, and at the theatre box office starting at 2 p.m. on the afternoon of the concert. "AT ' THE MARCH 10 lunch· eon of the Women's Auxili- ary of the CommiSiioned Of· ficers' Mell, Susana Neu· haus, cur r e n t Burroughs High School for e i g n ex· change student fro m Cor· doba, A r 9 e n tin a, will d. scribe the customs end the government of her country. Sin c e lest September, the American Fi.ld Service inter. national scholarship student h.. been living with Mr. end Mrs. Robert (Bud) Sewell at 703 Ticondaroga, Chine Lake. A sociol h 0 u r st.rting et noon will precede the 1 p.m. luncheon. Also, the WACOM nominating commiH" will announce the new slat. of oHicers for 197c)'71. Elec· tions will be held during the April luncheon .....ting. ROCKETEER GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONY - Mem- bers of the Community Council .nd Center offici.II "broke ground" this week for a pleyground ...... .t the comer of Arond. ond Doredo Streets in De..rt P.rk. Wherry Housing. P.rticipen," were: (I.r) Phil Gill, Community Council rep.......t.tive for Des- ert Perk; Mrs. Fr.nk Ar.eIy, Chine L.ke Park Commission; John Emery, president, Community Council; Mrs. Melvin Etheridge, P.rk Commiuion .nd wife of the Center Comm.nder; LCdr. W. J. Schell, Assistent Public Works Officer; Mrs. Rod McClung. Park Commission; Capt. K. C. Abplenelp, Public Works Officer; Copt. J. K. McCon· eghy, Executive Officer, .nd L. E. Br.dshew of Public Works .nd in charge of instoll.· tion of facilities. r. Kirkendall o Lecture At pesert Campu Dr. Lester Kirkendall, a not· ed authority on communica· tions in the "generation gap" and society's changing moral values, will speak on the sub· ject of "The New Morality" at a lecture sponsored by the As· sociated Students of the Desert Campus of Bakersfield College Wednesday, March 11, begin· ning at 8 p.m. Dr. Kirkendall, who earned his doctorate at Columbia Uni· versity, has long been interest· ed in family life education, and has written a number of arti· cles on the subject. He has de· veloped a special interest in the importance of interperson· al relationships as a framework for value judgements and de· cision making in human rela· tionships. An educator, consultsnt and author, Dr. Kirkendall has pub- lished eight full·length books, 18 chapters and treatises, and over 200 articles. He was Visit· ing Professor at the University of Kansas Medical Center, and for many years he was Pro- fessor of Family Life Educa· tion at Oregon State Univer· sity. Dr. Kirkendall has also ser· ved in the U.S. Office of Edu· cation and as Director of the Association for Family Living in Chicago. The lecture on "The New Morelity" will conclude with • gen.ral question and answ.r period, followed by a reception in the Multi·Purpose Room for Dr. Kirkandall, to which the public is cordl.lly invited. Tickets may be purchased at the Desert Campus College Office in advance or at the door on the night of the lec· ture. General admission is $1, 'with admission for students and enlisted military personnel set at 75 cents. Desert Campus students possessing validated Student Activities Cards will be admitted free of charge. Blue Cross Ins. Agent To Visit Center Wed. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS l-Crucifia 6-._ 11-Ori,inate 12·Realm 1..·M.iden 10Yed by Zeus 15·So.Ik 16·[ verlrHn .... 17·Conjunction 18·Reverence 2O-F.brics 23·latin conjunction 25-PTefi. : not 26-Girl's nickname 27·Sirtes 32,ucavate J4·Teutonic deity 35-0eY0Ured 36·Swiss ri'ler 38·A( ontinent (abbr.) 39·Damp "1·Bumin,s with hot ..ter .....Cry of goat "5·A st.te (.bbr.) ..7·Not. of seaJe "S·Public opinion samplers 52·Uppermost po" 55·Man's nickname 56·Siamese native 57·Consume 59·Sun rod 6O-Spin 52·Charm 64·Painlul spots 65·Pertaininl to punishment DOWN l ·BlKkbird 2·Now of seaJe 3·PadclIe " ·Stalk 5·Brislle 6·Act of r!ferrin, 7·Arabian chieft. in 8·Amon!h 9·101 (Roman number) ) D-fishinl from rTIO¥'inl bolt II·Feder. 1ap:ncy (init.) 13·Bitter ¥etd! 19·Without end (poet.) 21 ·St.lemale 22·Help 2" -ChineH ~goda 27·Stitch 28·Music: rapid flutterin, of tOl"ll (pl.) 29·PoSHSSi¥e pronoun 3D-Crav.ts 31 ·Mournlul 33·Aeriform fluid 37· F,~ ol .cO·Hindu cymbills " 2·Affirmative 'tOle 43.Ne,atiYe 45·Place 01worship "S·EqWllify "9·Satiat. 5O-Harvest 51·Identical 53·City in RUbia 54·StroM: 58·lerle vat 61.Preposition 63·Note of K.1e Summer Employment • • • (Continued from Poge 1) a grade-point average of 3.0 to 3.45 out of a possible 4.0 at the time of making their ap· plication. Students in this catagory must have a major in the fields of engineering or physical sciences (excluding mathema· tics), and must have filed a by· pass card with the U.S. Civil Service Commission in Wash· ington, D.C. no later tban March 14, 1970. The bypass card may be ob· tained from the Summer Em· ployment Coordinator, Code 652. Once the student has for· warded this bypass card to the Civil Service Commission, he must complete a SF-17l and forward it to the Summer Em· ployment Coordinator, Code 652, with a transcript of credits or a CSC Form 226, in lieu of a transcript of credits. Inquires regarding the above information should be directed to the Summer Employment Coordinator, Code 652, Exten· sions 3590 or 2069. From TO Friday, March 6, 1970 ISHOWBOATI NEW RATING PROCEDURES fvtu,. ,_..,. 'or .-..;... pktur.. Mown ., tho Cen.., ThMt., will be bctMd .n two elifferent typeI: .f ra- tinl'-th. f.",iliar 'o,_ts' M.....i".. ,otiftg., a nd It.. .trW WAA (Meri- Pinur. ASlociatlon of A....ica) roti"... (TIM 'arenh' M.,oli_ rem". will ..,enNaUy ... IUp_C..... (DfnII~Y by tho MPU rallng•.) Th. ralinl _i.ncrti.... .ra: MI/U.· (G)-Geno,.1 aucli.ftc... (M)-Matu", a"ell_e.., po,..... ...ovId "M diM,.I_. (l)-I..tricMcI, penoM unci. 16 ad- min.d only with .,.,.., Of' .1 I"ordlon" 'AUNTS'·· (A)-A"". (y)-YCM/Ith. 1~17 (C)--Cllildr_ ..,2 (M~"Y'C f1IDAY MAICH , " HOT MilliONS" (107 Min.) Peter Us'inov, Maggie Smith, Karl Molden 7:00 P.M.. (C.medy) Hilarious emben ler eOHS hi. woy Into Q large corporation to mosier it, computer (and fill hi, pockets) jUlt 0 1 hi' wacky, cuI. neighbor who con', type. toke dicloliOfl, elc.. get. a job ther•. U (A, Y. Me) Short: " Sv.o, and Spi.... (7 Min.) SAT\,IRDAY MARCH 7 -MATiNEE- " fORTY POUNDS Of TROUBLE" (1OS Min.) Tony Curti" Phil Silvers 1:00 P.M. Shorts: "Je"'y Turk..," (7 Min.) " Advon,uro, of frank & Jesse James" (No. 2, 13 Min.) - EYEHINO- ' 'WILD SEASON" (92 Min.) Gern Van Den Bergh. Morie Du Toil 7:00 P.M. (Dromo) A fishing drama mode along South African coo,t deals with 0 erv.1V old fi,hing coptoin (Gem Van Den Bergh) who ge' l a call from the firsl ma le of one of his fishing trawlers which il in trouble. The coptain', IOn aboard i. serio oUlly injured. Hi, s«and son oll.mph 10 prove himself to hi' fOlh.r. IntereSling sea ,tory. U(A, Y, Me) Shor': " Wonderful Whirty lir"" (9 Min.) SUNDAY·MOND", • _MARCH 1-, " CHANGE OF HAIIT" (93 Min.) EI""i, Pr.,ley, M.ary Tyler Moor. 7:00 P.M. (Comedy.Dramo) Elvil Pr.,ley in 0 dra· matic tole Mil in Puerto Rican-Negro ghetto i, a ,ympa thetic doctor he~jng a clinic for the poor. A singing ,Ium doctor who foil, in love with a social-worker nun? It', totally implausible bul enterta ining. · (G) · *(A, Y, Me) Short: " SeOMn in T"ol" (11 Min.) T\,IESDAY·WEDNESDAY MARCH 10.11 " BACKTRACK" (97 Min.) Neville Brand, Doug McClure 7:00 P.M. (W"",n) A life a nd death struggle be· tween a group of famed iron·willed Texas Rangers and a band af r.negade India n train ra b bers. Gunfightino wa, their bus- inen . . . They lived, loved and battled thei, woy ocran re xo, ond Mexico. A surpri'e endingl *(G) Short: " h Cop on tho hd!:s" (7 Min.) THURSDAY·fRIDAY MAICH 12.13 " THIEE lITES Of THE APPLE" (100 Min.) Dovid McCollum, Sylvio KOlcino, Tommy Grimes 7:00 P.M. (Comocly.Adve..ture) Europea n lour guide accidentolly wins 0 huge lum ot 0 ca sino ond Sylvia decide. to port him from hi' fortv".. And Tammy wonh just him, a lone! Femme fa ta lel and trickery plu' contin- ental Icenery. *(Adult) Shan: " ChOMr on the Rocks" (7 Min.) STAMP HOME BODY AT HEART-.loy Wilkerson, who entert.ined et the ennuel CPO Bell held February 28 et the Chief Petty Officer's Club, got up early Sundey morning end cooked her o~~ breakfest during a visit to the NWC Gelley. Interested mllotery men found her culinary efforts worth looking at. (See CPO Ball pictures and story on Pege 5 of this issue.) Civilians Entitled To Limited Medical Care According to Dr. E. R. Zum· walt, Industrial Medical Offi· cer, civilian employees of the Naval Weapons Center who reo quire medical assistance due to an on·the·job injury or ill· ness, are entitled to receive the care they need at the NWC Dispensary. Employees who suffer a work·related injury or ilness are required to report the nature and extent of such misfortunes to their supervi· sors, and in turn, their super- visors are responsible for see· ing that the employee obtains medical assistance. Lack of prompt treatment may increase the severity and delay recovery from an injury. Failure to report an occup.... tional injury just compensation for his lost time, or payment for needed medical treatment. The NWC Dispensary has a Duty Medical Officer on hand during non·duty hours and on weekends to handle emergency cases. An employee injured at work during the night, or on a weekend, should report for treatment without waiting for duty hours. In addition, should a previ· ously treated condition become radically worse d uri n g the night or on a weekend, the employee should rep 0 r tim· mediately to the Dispensary. During normal duty hours (7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.), Dr. Zumwalt is available to treat emergency cas e 5, and non- emergency problems, such as for physical examinations and consultations. Different types of medical exams are given by Dr. Zum· walt, including pre-employment and pre· placement examina· tions. All" civilian employees receive these exams when they first report on board to deter· mine whether or not they are physically suited for the type of work or place of employ· ment for w h i c h they were bired. For example: a person found susceptible to lung di· sease, would not be physically qualified to work in a dusty atmosphere. Dr. Zumwalt is also available for consultation during normal duty hours regarding a partic· ular health problem which may not be work·related. In such cases, if it is found that health problems tend to interfere with a worker's d u t y, discussion with the Industrial Medical Of· ficer concerning a particular health problem sometimes claro L-__________--' 'ifies a situation. Vol. XXIV, No. 9 Naval Weapons Center, Chin. Leke, California Fri., Mar. 6, 1970 ARA New Food Service Contractor At China Lake A Hofbrau-type service, plus entrees and grill service in Michelson Labora- tory; a new 77 cent breakfast in the Statiln Restaurant; a greater variety of food items at the Lab, in the Restaurant, and at CLPL; and lower prices on some items- these are some of the planned changes and goals of ARA Services, Inc., who have assumed the catering duties on the Naval Weapons Center in the three locations mentioned above, as well as the catering trucks which journey around the Center carrying snacks and hot food items. ARA is the nation's leading -s:::t--al::-le-d:-a"7t-Mi:::- ·c"7h-e:-ls-o-n-=-La ...b:--a-n ... d:------------- food service management com· at the Station Restaurant, and Students Wanting pany, s e r v i n g industry, col· at CLPL. He also stated that leges, hospitals and recreation all lunches and dinners will Summer Jobs Must centers. be ala carte. Every day ARA serves food ARA has initiated a daily Fib h and beverages to over 5 mil· luncheon special at all units i e y Marc 14 lion people in 47 states and each day of the week which the Caribbean, and in so doing, will be served at a very nomi. employs more than 30,000 per· nal cost. sons. "Generally," Blaine added, ARA also employs over 200 "prices will be lower in most dieticians at its Philadelphia' cases, and service will be im. based ARA test kitchen, where proved." more than 1,500 recipes are Plans are in the works to constantly upgraded and im· paint the facilities at Michel. proved. son Lab, and long range plans As part of a continuous reo are to paint the Station Res. search program to provide cus- taurant, and g e n era II y to timers with their "favorite brighten up the atmosphere at meals," ARA chefs are contino the Station Restaurant. uously testing new food prod· "The first step will be to ucts and planning special holi· add new seats and to rearrange day dining events to prevent the seating at the main res. "monotony" in their service. taurant," Blaine stated. Locally, Jim Blaine, who is He went on to say that it the resident manager for ARA, is the intention oln e and his has many plans for updating staff to make eating on the and improving the food servo Ce n t era pleasure, "with a ice on the Center. Blaine is greater variety of foods at a married and the father of five cost which all can afford." children. Before coming to The new ARA service is a the Center, he was formerly in part of the Employee Services charge of food services at Cal Board's program to improve State, Fullerton and Cerritos employee service facilities on Colleges. the Center, according to Art In addition to those changes Rutherford, ESB Manager. mentioned above, Blaine has The former caterer was Bur. announced that a larger vari· ton Collie, now a Ridgecrest ety of desserts and a more resident, who served the Cen. complete salad bar will be in· ter for 21 years. The deadline date of March 14, 1970 is rapidly approaching for those college students who wish to bypass the Summer Employment Examination on the basis of their grade·point average. In order to qualify un· der these conditions, students must meet the requirements listed under one of the categor· ies listed below: (1) Students must be com· pleting their Sophomore year in college with no less than 60 semester hours or 90 quar· ter hours by June 1970 and have a grade·point average of 3.5 or better at the time of ap· plication. Students in this cate· gory may have a major in any field of study, and must for· ward a SF·171 and a transcript of credits or a CSC Form 226, in lieu of a transcript of cre· dits, to the Summer Employ· ment Coordinator, Code 652 no later than March 14, 1970. (2) Students must be com· pleting their Sophomore year in college with no less than 60 semester hours or 90 quarter hours by June 1970 and have (Continued on P.ge 8) CHECK STANDARDS - Ed Nelson, ....r, Head of the Engineering Depertment's Elec. tronic C.libration L.bor.tory, looks on .s H.I Wilson .nd June Berrym.n, Electronic Technicians, prepare equipment to calibrate a sophisticoted piece of equipment th.t be- longs to the Center. Personnel in this group .re responsible for m.inten.nce of C.libro. tion st.nd.rds on all NWC electronic in. struments. (See story, pege 3.) , OCR Text: Page Eight Local Youngsters Featured in Young People's Concert Three young local soloists will perform with the Desert Community Orchestra in a Young People's Concert at 3 p.m., Sunday, March 15, in the Center Theatre. Stephen Bergens of Ridge· crest, a Burroughs High junior, will be the featured pianist playing a movement from a Haydn piano concerto. Steve's musical background includes 10 years of piano and five years of violin study. Lorraine Preston, a Bur· rough's High sophomore from China Lake, is an accomplished flutist and will play a Mozart selection accompanied by the orchestra. Her five years of music study include the pic' colo as well as the flute. The third soloist is a clari· netist from Murray Jr. High, Jeri Lee Witcher. She has been studying music for three and one·half years and will play a movement from Mozart's clari· net concerto. The orchestra will perform under the baton of Charles Wood, who promises an inter· esting and varied musical af· ternoon that will appeal to all ages. Orchestra Association memo bers will be admitted to the concert upon presentation of their membership cards. Other· wise, tickets are $2.00 general admission and $1.00 for stu· dents and military enlisted per· sonnel. They will be on sale at the Gift Mart in Ridgecrest, the Center Pharmacy in China Lake, and at the theatre box office starting at 2 p.m. on the afternoon of the concert. "AT ' THE MARCH 10 lunch· eon of the Women's Auxili- ary of the CommiSiioned Of· ficers' Mell, Susana Neu· haus, cur r e n t Burroughs High School for e i g n ex· change student fro m Cor· doba, A r 9 e n tin a, will d. scribe the customs end the government of her country. Sin c e lest September, the American Fi.ld Service inter. national scholarship student h.. been living with Mr. end Mrs. Robert (Bud) Sewell at 703 Ticondaroga, Chine Lake. A sociol h 0 u r st.rting et noon will precede the 1 p.m. luncheon. Also, the WACOM nominating commiH" will announce the new slat. of oHicers for 197c)'71. Elec· tions will be held during the April luncheon .....ting. ROCKETEER GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONY - Mem- bers of the Community Council .nd Center offici.II "broke ground" this week for a pleyground ...... .t the comer of Arond. ond Doredo Streets in De..rt P.rk. Wherry Housing. P.rticipen," were: (I.r) Phil Gill, Community Council rep.......t.tive for Des- ert Perk; Mrs. Fr.nk Ar.eIy, Chine L.ke Park Commission; John Emery, president, Community Council; Mrs. Melvin Etheridge, P.rk Commiuion .nd wife of the Center Comm.nder; LCdr. W. J. Schell, Assistent Public Works Officer; Mrs. Rod McClung. Park Commission; Capt. K. C. Abplenelp, Public Works Officer; Copt. J. K. McCon· eghy, Executive Officer, .nd L. E. Br.dshew of Public Works .nd in charge of instoll.· tion of facilities. r. Kirkendall o Lecture At pesert Campu Dr. Lester Kirkendall, a not· ed authority on communica· tions in the "generation gap" and society's changing moral values, will speak on the sub· ject of "The New Morality" at a lecture sponsored by the As· sociated Students of the Desert Campus of Bakersfield College Wednesday, March 11, begin· ning at 8 p.m. Dr. Kirkendall, who earned his doctorate at Columbia Uni· versity, has long been interest· ed in family life education, and has written a number of arti· cles on the subject. He has de· veloped a special interest in the importance of interperson· al relationships as a framework for value judgements and de· cision making in human rela· tionships. An educator, consultsnt and author, Dr. Kirkendall has pub- lished eight full·length books, 18 chapters and treatises, and over 200 articles. He was Visit· ing Professor at the University of Kansas Medical Center, and for many years he was Pro- fessor of Family Life Educa· tion at Oregon State Univer· sity. Dr. Kirkendall has also ser· ved in the U.S. Office of Edu· cation and as Director of the Association for Family Living in Chicago. The lecture on "The New Morelity" will conclude with • gen.ral question and answ.r period, followed by a reception in the Multi·Purpose Room for Dr. Kirkandall, to which the public is cordl.lly invited. Tickets may be purchased at the Desert Campus College Office in advance or at the door on the night of the lec· ture. General admission is $1, 'with admission for students and enlisted military personnel set at 75 cents. Desert Campus students possessing validated Student Activities Cards will be admitted free of charge. Blue Cross Ins. Agent To Visit Center Wed. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS l-Crucifia 6-._ 11-Ori,inate 12·Realm 1..·M.iden 10Yed by Zeus 15·So.Ik 16·[ verlrHn .... 17·Conjunction 18·Reverence 2O-F.brics 23·latin conjunction 25-PTefi. : not 26-Girl's nickname 27·Sirtes 32,ucavate J4·Teutonic deity 35-0eY0Ured 36·Swiss ri'ler 38·A( ontinent (abbr.) 39·Damp "1·Bumin,s with hot ..ter .....Cry of goat "5·A st.te (.bbr.) ..7·Not. of seaJe "S·Public opinion samplers 52·Uppermost po" 55·Man's nickname 56·Siamese native 57·Consume 59·Sun rod 6O-Spin 52·Charm 64·Painlul spots 65·Pertaininl to punishment DOWN l ·BlKkbird 2·Now of seaJe 3·PadclIe " ·Stalk 5·Brislle 6·Act of r!ferrin, 7·Arabian chieft. in 8·Amon!h 9·101 (Roman number) ) D-fishinl from rTIO¥'inl bolt II·Feder. 1ap:ncy (init.) 13·Bitter ¥etd! 19·Without end (poet.) 21 ·St.lemale 22·Help 2" -ChineH ~goda 27·Stitch 28·Music: rapid flutterin, of tOl"ll (pl.) 29·PoSHSSi¥e pronoun 3D-Crav.ts 31 ·Mournlul 33·Aeriform fluid 37· F,~ ol .cO·Hindu cymbills " 2·Affirmative 'tOle 43.Ne,atiYe 45·Place 01worship "S·EqWllify "9·Satiat. 5O-Harvest 51·Identical 53·City in RUbia 54·StroM: 58·lerle vat 61.Preposition 63·Note of K.1e Summer Employment • • • (Continued from Poge 1) a grade-point average of 3.0 to 3.45 out of a possible 4.0 at the time of making their ap· plication. Students in this catagory must have a major in the fields of engineering or physical sciences (excluding mathema· tics), and must have filed a by· pass card with the U.S. Civil Service Commission in Wash· ington, D.C. no later tban March 14, 1970. The bypass card may be ob· tained from the Summer Em· ployment Coordinator, Code 652. Once the student has for· warded this bypass card to the Civil Service Commission, he must complete a SF-17l and forward it to the Summer Em· ployment Coordinator, Code 652, with a transcript of credits or a CSC Form 226, in lieu of a transcript of credits. Inquires regarding the above information should be directed to the Summer Employment Coordinator, Code 652, Exten· sions 3590 or 2069. From TO Friday, March 6, 1970 ISHOWBOATI NEW RATING PROCEDURES fvtu,. ,_..,. 'or .-..;... pktur.. Mown ., tho Cen.., ThMt., will be bctMd .n two elifferent typeI: .f ra- tinl'-th. f.",iliar 'o,_ts' M.....i".. ,otiftg., a nd It.. .trW WAA (Meri- Pinur. ASlociatlon of A....ica) roti"... (TIM 'arenh' M.,oli_ rem". will ..,enNaUy ... IUp_C..... (DfnII~Y by tho MPU rallng•.) Th. ralinl _i.ncrti.... .ra: MI/U.· (G)-Geno,.1 aucli.ftc... (M)-Matu", a"ell_e.., po,..... ...ovId "M diM,.I_. (l)-I..tricMcI, penoM unci. 16 ad- min.d only with .,.,.., Of' .1 I"ordlon" 'AUNTS'·· (A)-A"". (y)-YCM/Ith. 1~17 (C)--Cllildr_ ..,2 (M~"Y'C f1IDAY MAICH , " HOT MilliONS" (107 Min.) Peter Us'inov, Maggie Smith, Karl Molden 7:00 P.M.. (C.medy) Hilarious emben ler eOHS hi. woy Into Q large corporation to mosier it, computer (and fill hi, pockets) jUlt 0 1 hi' wacky, cuI. neighbor who con', type. toke dicloliOfl, elc.. get. a job ther•. U (A, Y. Me) Short: " Sv.o, and Spi.... (7 Min.) SAT\,IRDAY MARCH 7 -MATiNEE- " fORTY POUNDS Of TROUBLE" (1OS Min.) Tony Curti" Phil Silvers 1:00 P.M. Shorts: "Je"'y Turk..," (7 Min.) " Advon,uro, of frank & Jesse James" (No. 2, 13 Min.) - EYEHINO- ' 'WILD SEASON" (92 Min.) Gern Van Den Bergh. Morie Du Toil 7:00 P.M. (Dromo) A fishing drama mode along South African coo,t deals with 0 erv.1V old fi,hing coptoin (Gem Van Den Bergh) who ge' l a call from the firsl ma le of one of his fishing trawlers which il in trouble. The coptain', IOn aboard i. serio oUlly injured. Hi, s«and son oll.mph 10 prove himself to hi' fOlh.r. IntereSling sea ,tory. U(A, Y, Me) Shor': " Wonderful Whirty lir"" (9 Min.) SUNDAY·MOND", • _MARCH 1-, " CHANGE OF HAIIT" (93 Min.) EI""i, Pr.,ley, M.ary Tyler Moor. 7:00 P.M. (Comedy.Dramo) Elvil Pr.,ley in 0 dra· matic tole Mil in Puerto Rican-Negro ghetto i, a ,ympa thetic doctor he~jng a clinic for the poor. A singing ,Ium doctor who foil, in love with a social-worker nun? It', totally implausible bul enterta ining. · (G) · *(A, Y, Me) Short: " SeOMn in T"ol" (11 Min.) T\,IESDAY·WEDNESDAY MARCH 10.11 " BACKTRACK" (97 Min.) Neville Brand, Doug McClure 7:00 P.M. (W"",n) A life a nd death struggle be· tween a group of famed iron·willed Texas Rangers and a band af r.negade India n train ra b bers. Gunfightino wa, their bus- inen . . . They lived, loved and battled thei, woy ocran re xo, ond Mexico. A surpri'e endingl *(G) Short: " h Cop on tho hd!:s" (7 Min.) THURSDAY·fRIDAY MAICH 12.13 " THIEE lITES Of THE APPLE" (100 Min.) Dovid McCollum, Sylvio KOlcino, Tommy Grimes 7:00 P.M. (Comocly.Adve..ture) Europea n lour guide accidentolly wins 0 huge lum ot 0 ca sino ond Sylvia decide. to port him from hi' fortv".. And Tammy wonh just him, a lone! Femme fa ta lel and trickery plu' contin- ental Icenery. *(Adult) Shan: " ChOMr on the Rocks" (7 Min.) STAMP HOME BODY AT HEART-.loy Wilkerson, who entert.ined et the ennuel CPO Bell held February 28 et the Chief Petty Officer's Club, got up early Sundey morning end cooked her o~~ breakfest during a visit to the NWC Gelley. Interested mllotery men found her culinary efforts worth looking at. (See CPO Ball pictures and story on Pege 5 of this issue.) Civilians Entitled To Limited Medical Care According to Dr. E. R. Zum· walt, Industrial Medical Offi· cer, civilian employees of the Naval Weapons Center who reo quire medical assistance due to an on·the·job injury or ill· ness, are entitled to receive the care they need at the NWC Dispensary. Employees who suffer a work·related injury or ilness are required to report the nature and extent of such misfortunes to their supervi· sors, and in turn, their super- visors are responsible for see· ing that the employee obtains medical assistance. Lack of prompt treatment may increase the severity and delay recovery from an injury. Failure to report an occup.... tional injury just compensation for his lost time, or payment for needed medical treatment. The NWC Dispensary has a Duty Medical Officer on hand during non·duty hours and on weekends to handle emergency cases. An employee injured at work during the night, or on a weekend, should report for treatment without waiting for duty hours. In addition, should a previ· ously treated condition become radically worse d uri n g the night or on a weekend, the employee should rep 0 r tim· mediately to the Dispensary. During normal duty hours (7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.), Dr. Zumwalt is available to treat emergency cas e 5, and non- emergency problems, such as for physical examinations and consultations. Different types of medical exams are given by Dr. Zum· walt, including pre-employment and pre· placement examina· tions. All" civilian employees receive these exams when they first report on board to deter· mine whether or not they are physically suited for the type of work or place of employ· ment for w h i c h they were bired. For example: a person found susceptible to lung di· sease, would not be physically qualified to work in a dusty atmosphere. Dr. Zumwalt is also available for consultation during normal duty hours regarding a partic· ular health problem which may not be work·related. In such cases, if it is found that health problems tend to interfere with a worker's d u t y, discussion with the Industrial Medical Of· ficer concerning a particular health problem sometimes claro L-__________--' 'ifies a situation. Vol. XXIV, No. 9 Naval Weapons Center, Chin. Leke, California Fri., Mar. 6, 1970 ARA New Food Service Contractor At China Lake A Hofbrau-type service, plus entrees and grill service in Michelson Labora- tory; a new 77 cent breakfast in the Statiln Restaurant; a greater variety of food items at the Lab, in the Restaurant, and at CLPL; and lower prices on some items- these are some of the planned changes and goals of ARA Services, Inc., who have assumed the catering duties on the Naval Weapons Center in the three locations mentioned above, as well as the catering trucks which journey around the Center carrying snacks and hot food items. ARA is the nation's leading -s:::t--al::-le-d:-a"7t-Mi:::- ·c"7h-e:-ls-o-n-=-La ...b:--a-n ... d:------------- food service management com· at the Station Restaurant, and Students Wanting pany, s e r v i n g industry, col· at CLPL. He also stated that leges, hospitals and recreation all lunches and dinners will Summer Jobs Must centers. be ala carte. Every day ARA serves food ARA has initiated a daily Fib h and beverages to over 5 mil· luncheon special at all units i e y Marc 14 lion people in 47 states and each day of the week which the Caribbean, and in so doing, will be served at a very nomi. employs more than 30,000 per· nal cost. sons. "Generally," Blaine added, ARA also employs over 200 "prices will be lower in most dieticians at its Philadelphia' cases, and service will be im. based ARA test kitchen, where proved." more than 1,500 recipes are Plans are in the works to constantly upgraded and im· paint the facilities at Michel. proved. son Lab, and long range plans As part of a continuous reo are to paint the Station Res. search program to provide cus- taurant, and g e n era II y to timers with their "favorite brighten up the atmosphere at meals," ARA chefs are contino the Station Restaurant. uously testing new food prod· "The first step will be to ucts and planning special holi· add new seats and to rearrange day dining events to prevent the seating at the main res. "monotony" in their service. taurant," Blaine stated. Locally, Jim Blaine, who is He went on to say that it the resident manager for ARA, is the intention oln e and his has many plans for updating staff to make eating on the and improving the food servo Ce n t era pleasure, "with a ice on the Center. Blaine is greater variety of foods at a married and the father of five cost which all can afford." children. Before coming to The new ARA service is a the Center, he was formerly in part of the Employee Services charge of food services at Cal Board's program to improve State, Fullerton and Cerritos employee service facilities on Colleges. the Center, according to Art In addition to those changes Rutherford, ESB Manager. mentioned above, Blaine has The former caterer was Bur. announced that a larger vari· ton Collie, now a Ridgecrest ety of desserts and a more resident, who served the Cen. complete salad bar will be in· ter for 21 years. The deadline date of March 14, 1970 is rapidly approaching for those college students who wish to bypass the Summer Employment Examination on the basis of their grade·point average. In order to qualify un· der these conditions, students must meet the requirements listed under one of the categor· ies listed below: (1) Students must be com· pleting their Sophomore year in college with no less than 60 semester hours or 90 quar· ter hours by June 1970 and have a grade·point average of 3.5 or better at the time of ap· plication. Students in this cate· gory may have a major in any field of study, and must for· ward a SF·171 and a transcript of credits or a CSC Form 226, in lieu of a transcript of cre· dits, to the Summer Employ· ment Coordinator, Code 652 no later than March 14, 1970. (2) Students must be com· pleting their Sophomore year in college with no less than 60 semester hours or 90 quarter hours by June 1970 and have (Continued on P.ge 8) CHECK STANDARDS - Ed Nelson, ....r, Head of the Engineering Depertment's Elec. tronic C.libration L.bor.tory, looks on .s H.I Wilson .nd June Berrym.n, Electronic Technicians, prepare equipment to calibrate a sophisticoted piece of equipment th.t be- longs to the Center. Personnel in this group .re responsible for m.inten.nce of C.libro. tion st.nd.rds on all NWC electronic in. struments. (See story, pege 3.) , China Lake Museum,Rocketeer Newspaper,Rocketeer 1970s,Rocketeer 1970,Rktr3.6.1970.pdf,Rktr3.6.1970.pdf Page 1, Rktr3.6.1970.pdf Page 1