Page Eight Answer to Previous Puul. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS ,. ~valuate. 6·Kind of neek scarf 11·Gift 12·Island in Aegean Sea 14·Part of church 15·American ostriches~ 17·A continent (abbr.) l8-Group of unions (abbr.) 19.Fidelity 20.Carpet 21. That is (abbr.) 22. Move sidewise 23· Learning 24-Snared 26·Heaps 27-lnsects 28-Accom. "· plished 29.Pertaining to the poles 31.Woods 34-Hebrew weight 35-Glr1'5 name 36-Exclamation 37-Weight of India :lB.Tolls 39-Ma"'. nic;kname 4O.Spanish article 41. Lasso 42- Di,tance measure 43-Locates 45-Schoolbook 47. Trial. 48·Satiatea DOWN 1·Sword 2-ln addition 3-Go11 mound 4.Printer'. mea.ure S·Steps '-RuGged mountain cre.t 7·Chai.. (collOQ.) 8·Race of Idf'uce 9. Hypothetical force 10· Period of office 11·lmplied l3·Wise men 16·Retained 19·Flute playe,· 20. Parts in play 22. Lance 23·Kind of fabric 2S.More competent 26·0penings in skin 28·Units of currency 29-Sat for portra it 30-Egg disn 31·Accom- plishment 32. Articles of ' furniture 33.Precipitous 3S.Warms 38· Aryan invader of Britain 39 - Military assistant 41. Tnings, in law 42·Small rug 44·Symbol for tellurium 46· Babylonian deIty World F..llOus loritch Conducts Class A select group of Chi n a Lake Ballet Society students benefited last weekend when the internationally f a In 0 u s George Zoritch conducted clas- ses here for the intermediate and advanced students of this organization. These students were indeed fortunate since Zoritch does not teach children under the age of 12 years in his own studio in West Hollywood. Fame and glory have been synonymous with Zoritch's ca- reer, almost from the hegin- ning. A premier danseur noble known throughout the w 0 rid, he has starred in major bal- let companies here and abroad, appeared in movies, on televi- sion and on Broadway. He has long projected t hat glamour, nOQility, and sense of tradition that earmarked the stars of his generation. Now he joins the distinguish- ed roster of those performing' artists who have transferred their brilliance to the teaching fieHl. During the past few years, Zoritch has become a fa- vorite teacher and choreogr'l- pher for regional ballet compa- nies and s c h 0 0 I s throughout the country, also dancing with them as guest artist on occa- sion. A perpetual student himself, as all dancers must be, he has studied with the visiting Russi- an ballet companies, whenever possible, in the U.S. or in Eu- rope - both with the Kirov Co. fro m Leningrad, under Kon- stantin Sergeyev, and the Bol- shoi Co. from Moscow, under Asaf Messerer. Z 0 r i t c h was accompanied here by his director Ashe King, and was welcomed by Mrs. J_ Elliott Fox, Chairman of the China Lake Ballet Society. Zoritch believes that "It is GEORGE ZORITCH not one's talent alone but the complete sacrifice to discipline that makes the better dancer. The discipline received in bal- let training usually reflects in courtesy and respect. It can halt the use of bad language and improper manners in pub- lic." He admires the serious stu- dents of today and hopes the future holds more opportunity for them than the present seems to offer. He has great respect for the interest shown by Mrs. Jacqueline Ken ned y which gave a spark of rea I hope to the world of dan c e. "One can only wish devoutly that it may still be realized." Always be prompt with ap- pointments so you c.n ....t up while waiting for the other penon_ ROCK ETE ER THURSDAY·FRIDAY ~H 17·1. "THE 2ND HST SECRET 401NT, IN THE WHOLE WIDE WORlD" (91",) Tom Adams, Veronica Hurst 7 p.m. (Comedy.Drama) A rock em', toek 'em spoof on the spy stories has our hero try· ing to protect-a scienlist who has an anti- gravity formula desired by another country. Fast action and female females-iust lilte James Band. (Adults and mature youth.) SIIom: "Zip N' Snort" (Roodrunnet) rt Min.) "They Fty Thru "'. Air" (10 Min.) SATURDAY MARCH 19 -MATINEE-- " CAROLINA CANNON BALL" (74 Min.) Judy Canova I p.m. Shorts: " Oft.., an Orphen" rt Min.) " Trod... To", of the China Seas" 'Chapter No. I (20 Min.) .-EVENING-- "RIDE THE WILD SURF" (105 Min.) Fabian, SIlelley Fobare-s, Tab Hunter, Barbara Eden 7 p.m. (Light Dra",a in Colo..) Three young surf- ers toke their vacation in Hawaii to vie in the champian5hip$ at Waimea Bay where the 30 foot waves and giant tubes tHt their skill at a beach filled with pretty wahinis. Barbara's a judo " kook." (Adults, youth, children.) Short: "Olympic Chcunp" " Min. SUNDAY-MONDAY MAICH 10-21 "APACHE UPllSING" (90 Min.) Rory Calhoun, Corinne Calvet 7 p.m. (WnteQ in Cokw) Rory is rescued from the Apaches and convinces the Cavalry that they are ready for warpath but the townsfolk won't believe them. Killer out- laws and avenging Apach.. make for ac· tion·fill.d old welt the way you like it. (Adults and mature youth.) SiMrt: .........,., Norway" (20 Mi•.) TUESOAY.WIDNESDAY MAICH 22-U "1ltl IEDfCJM) INCIDENT" (102 Min.) Richard Widmar\t, Sidney Poilier, Jom•• MacArthur 7 p.m. (Seo-W., 0,-) Suspenseful accounl of a destroyer coptain, a stern disciplinarian who craves for the "kill" on a peacetime sub hunt. A NATO advisor and a journal· ist clash with him as he diabalically drives his crew for perfection. Suspense mounts to an awelome climax 01 chilling (II tn. action. Contraven.iol but epic! (Adults and mature youth.) Short: 'Knight K......t Iu.... (1 Min.) THURSDAY·FRIDAY MAICH 24-25 "0. CID" (170 Mi• .) Chorlta!) Heston, Sophia Loren, Raf Vallone 7 p.m. (Sp.-:tacular in Color) Roaring out of the pages of 5;>anilft history comes the legend- a ry El Cid, a giant of a man, ,killed by many bottles and in love with a woman who is pledged to avenge the death of her father. The war ogainst thoulands of Moors and noble hand·to-hand combat make for exciting adven{ure and thrills ga- lore. (Adulb, youth, marure children.) Burros Win. • • (Continued from Page n the score 6-2 in favor of Bur- roughs. In the fourth inning Burros brought Spurgeon, Hibbs, Man- -ger and Franich a c r 0 s s the plate. The hitters were Mang- er, Bittle and Machowsky. In the bottom of the f 0 u r t h, Quartz Hill scored two runs on a hit. BHS held the Rebels at bay in the bottom of the fifth after having added three more runs to their score making it 13-4, in the i r favor, with Stoner, Spurgeon and Pinto scoring. The Burros ended the game as they scored three more runs on two hits in the seventh. Hibbs and John Franich and Al- bert Hyles scored giving Bur- roughs High School a two to one record for -the tournament. Today at 3 p.m. they will play Kennedy High School at Barstow and tomorrow at 5 p.m. will play T ron a High School at Schoeffel Field. China Lake Ski Club Annual Party Thursday The China Lake Ski Club will celebrate its Twentieth Anni- versary with a party on Thurs- day, March 24, in Conference Room D of the Community Cen- ter. The Tempos will provide mu- sic for danCing beginning at 8:30 said Jim Diebold, 1st Vice President and Social Chairman. Friday, March 18, 1966 'Theatre 27' Players To Devour One-Act Trio in Arena at BHS The modern "arena" style of stage-audience -arrangement is the mold into which the Theatre 27 group of Bakersfield College's Desert Division will cast its program of three one-act plays on Friday and Saturday, March 25 and 26, at 8 p.m. in the Burroughs multi - purpose room. Director Mark Malinauskas announced that Edward Albee's uThe Sandbox," will share the evening with "A Marriage Pro- posal" by Anton Tchekoff and the comedy "Box and Cox" by John M. Norton, Esq. As MaJinauskas explains it, arena staging features the ac- tors at floor level with the au- dience and in close proximity to it. This is to bring a feel- ing of participation to the spec- tators. "The Sandbox" features Da- vid Stonehouse as a Mus c I e Beach gymnast, and Mrs. Sha- ron Johnson as Grandma, and binds them together with a gos- samer cord of intelligence and sentiment. R u dol P h Falcone and Mrs. Betty Ogden are cast as the couple charged with bringing Grandma to the beach. "Box and Cox" tells of two men, played by David Stone- house and Martin Landau re- spectively who unwittingly rent the same apartment from Mrs. Bouncer, played by Mrs_ Betty Ogden. One day, at break- BOWLING NEWS By DIck Stl... PhHe FR 5-5411 Premier League The team members of Laura Scudders led by Jack Miner's fine 234 game recorded 875- 960-906 games for a fine 2741 series. The hot shooter for the night was George Barker as he recorded beautiful 209-209-212 games for a fine 630 series. Other - 600 series were bowled by Earl Roby, 626, and Hal Bai- ley, who got the first 603 se- ries in his life. 24 CLUB The team members of Cor- nelius Shoe Store, led by Car- ol Rorex's 187-177-182 gam e s for a 546 series, recorded a 669 game and a 1948 series. Terri Manis of the Jelly Rolls rolled a 195 game. Cornelius S hoe Store is in first place by one game with the Jelly Rolls in 2nd and the Unpredictables in 3rd place. Midway League The-team members of CPO recorded a 892 game and a 2539 series. The hot shooters for the night were Jack Miner, as he bowled a very fine 253 game, and John Ito, as he re- corded an excellent 631 series. The Chillers took three games from NOLOS and the Play- boys won three games for a first place tie to challenge NO- LOS, with ·the Chillers in 3rd place just two and one - half games behind. From TO . fast, their s tag g ere d daily schedules converge. Tickets for the presentations, at $1.25 for adults and 50 cents for children, are now available at the college office and at the Gift Mart in Ridgecrest. Pat- rons are urged to buy their tic- kets early, as the limited audi- ence seating has been designed to make the theater as intimate as possible. Reservations can be made by calling FR 5-2348. St. Pat's Go-Go At '0' Club Sat. 1 J U D Y WILLIAMS, Go-Go dancer dressed in the grand color of Ireland, shows the style in which she and co- dancer Sandy O'Doy will help celebrate St_ Pat's at the COM tomorrow_ They'll be iust part of the St_ Pot's A- Go-Go fete, to inc Iud e a hearty Irish dinner at 6 p_m_ The Hustlen will provide music for upbeat Irish iig- ging at 9:00_ Re..rvotions ore neces..ry, and should be mode at the COM office to- day. Tickets are $2_50 each. Coso Is Goal Of Field Trip Dr. Carl Austin will lead a field trip of the Maturango Mu- seum on Sunday, March 27, for m e m b e r S of the Museum or anyone j 0 i n i n g or renewing their membership before that day. An authority on thermal ge- ology, Dr. Austin will take a convoy to Coso Hot Springs. The event is a traditional one for the Museum. Details of time and place of meeting for the trip will be announced soon. PLACE STAMP HERE ---c- DR. WM_ B_ McLEAN McLean To Relate Deepsea Studies AtAAUW Meeting Dr. William McLean, J'echni- cal Director of NOTS, will be the featured s pea k e r at the general meeting .)f the Ameri- can Association of University , Women, Tuesday, March 22"d in Room ue" of the Communi- ty Center at 8:30 !l.m. Dr. McLean will speak on NOTS - developed undorwater research vehicles and present the film "Footprints in The Sea," a color movie report of a submersible d i v i n g operation conducted off san Clemen\e Is- land in December 1964. Four submersibles are described and shown. The public is invited to at- tend. NOTS Is Seen As Info.System At ASPAMeet "Tilltough the Line ' is the name for a descriptioll of the Station as an information sys- tem, and f 0 u r panelists will delve into that subject at a luncheon meeting of the Amer- ican Society for Public Admin- istration next Friday, March 25. The 11:30 meeting of ASPA's China Lake Chapter will con- vene in the Mojave Room of the Officers Club to hear H. G. Wilson, Associate Technical Di- rector; R. W. Bjorklund, Head of Central Staff; H. E. Tillitt, Associate Head of Code 30 for Development; and J. L. Cox, Cod e 55 head and Assistant Tecl!nfcal Director for Engin- eering. These men gave a pres- entation· on the subject of in- formation systems and commu- nication at NOTS to the re- cent statewide ASPA confer- ence in Fresno, Topics to be examined by the panelists inclooe the needs of management in s tee r i n g the system, and storage of its in- formation output for future re- trieval. All interested per son s, as well as members of ASPA, are invited to attend. Aetna Agent To Be At Community Center Howard Keenan, representa- tive of the Aetna Insurance Co., will be at the Community Cen- ter on the following dates: Thursday, Mar. 24, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and on Friday, Mar. 25, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., according to Austin Ross, Head of Employee-Management Rela- tions. FROM UNDER THE SEA TO THE STARS Vol. XXI, No_ 11 Naval Ordnance Test Station, Chino Lake, Califomia Fri_, Mor_ 18, 1966 ~ NAVY'S YOUNGEST REAR ADMIRAL Elmo R_ (Bud) Zumwalt Jr., 44, the youngest r-aar admiral in the history of the Navy, poses with his father, Elmo R_ Zumwalt, the Station Hospital's industrial medical officer, during recep-- tion held at '0' Club_ RAdm. Zumwalt i. the second family member to see service. Zumwalt Sr. was In Army lieutenlnt in WW land a colonel in WW II. Special Cachet Honors Centenniid of Havilah Kern County Ce n ten n i a I C h air man George Day an- nounced last week a special ca- chet commemorating the lOOth anniversary of Havilah, fir s t county seat. Design of the memorial ca- chet, authorized by postal au- thorities in Washington, in- cludes a sketch of the fantas- tic founder of Havilah, Asbury Harpending, whose exploits in the Civil War and early bank- ing in San Francisco led him to make and lose several fort- unes of millions of dollars. John E. LoustaJot, Kern post- master, stated that the cachet may be obtained by sending self-addressed, stamped envel- opes to Mrs. Cleone Shaw, Hav- ilah Centennial Group, Inc., P. O. Box 32, Bodfish. The cachet is 2 by 3 inches and will re- quire envelopes of sufficient size to permit affixing the ca- chet without interfering with postal regulations. One - hundredth anniversary of the founding of Havilah will be observed on April 1, 2 and 3 with a variety of events re- creating the history of the town that once was the largest, most pro s per 0 u s center of trade and industry in the coun- ty. A main stagecoach stop on the way from Visalia to Los An- geles, the town boasted hotels, numerous saloons and dan c e halls, livery stables and corrals as well as stamp mills to pro- cess the ores from the r-earby mines. Kern County's first newspa- per "The Havilah Courier" ul- timately moved to Bakersfield to b e com e the present - day "Bakersfield Californian." The colorful history of Havi- lah continued through prohibi- tion days when it was the site of. many stills and hidden ca- ches of liquor to supply the thirsty needs of Central Cali- fornia. A fire in the 1920's and several disastrous floods wiped out most of the remains of old Havilah. To mark the centennial, vol- unteers have constructed a replica of the court house that once housed the seat of Kern County until it was removed to Bakersfield in 1874. Dedication of the replica will be the fea- tured event of the 100th - an- niversary celebration. Reorganization I!lan Approved By McNamara A proposal to reorganize the Department of the Navy has been approved by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. Proposed by Secretary of the Navy Paul H. Nitze, the reor- ganization " ... will increase the breadth of authority and respon- sibiJity of the Chief of Naval Operations under the continuing direction of the Secretary of the Navy anc! will strengthen the management of the Navy's material support organization." Principal elements of the plan will place Navy's material, medical and dental penonnel supporting organizations under command of CNO; reconstitute Naval Material Support Estab- lishment .. Naval Material Command; and reotructure compon- ents of the new comm.nd into six function•• comm.ndl: 5y.. tems for Air, Ship, Electronic, Ordnance and Supply, and " .. cilities Engineering Comm.nd. The reorganization will not affect internal organization of the Mariile Corps. - . Procedure for the reorganization will be identical to that used in the 1962 reorganization of the Department of the Army. This refinement of the Navy is the result of a long study and, if Congress concurs, will become effective May 1, 1966. DESERT BEAUTY CROWNED-We shouldn't lOy it but we will: "We knew it all alongl" Pretty Jjnice Hukel, Supply Department', contribution to the world of bMuty, receives her crown as Miss Ridgecrest for 1966 from Gwen Sprou.., 1965's Pageant winner. Janice brightens the picture for· denizens of the NOTS Administration Building every doy_ Supply's Janice Hukel Named Miss Ridgecrest For the third time in a year, Janice Hukel, an employee of Supply Department and resi- dent of Ridgecrest, was honor- ed for her beauty and charm. Judges of the Miss Ridgecrest Pageant chose her from a bou- quet of seven contenders last week hefore an audience of 20 .In Murray Auditorium. Janice was selected as Navy Relief Queen last June for the Navy Relief Ball. Her response then must have tempted fate, for she then exclaimed "No, I can't believe it! I've never re- ceived anything before!" She was again chosen as the be"uty to represent the Desert (Continuell on P..,a 5) , OCR Text: Page Eight Answer to Previous Puul. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS ,. ~valuate. 6·Kind of neek scarf 11·Gift 12·Island in Aegean Sea 14·Part of church 15·American ostriches~ 17·A continent (abbr.) l8-Group of unions (abbr.) 19.Fidelity 20.Carpet 21. That is (abbr.) 22. Move sidewise 23· Learning 24-Snared 26·Heaps 27-lnsects 28-Accom. "· plished 29.Pertaining to the poles 31.Woods 34-Hebrew weight 35-Glr1'5 name 36-Exclamation 37-Weight of India :lB.Tolls 39-Ma"'. nic;kname 4O.Spanish article 41. Lasso 42- Di,tance measure 43-Locates 45-Schoolbook 47. Trial. 48·Satiatea DOWN 1·Sword 2-ln addition 3-Go11 mound 4.Printer'. mea.ure S·Steps '-RuGged mountain cre.t 7·Chai.. (collOQ.) 8·Race of Idf'uce 9. Hypothetical force 10· Period of office 11·lmplied l3·Wise men 16·Retained 19·Flute playe,· 20. Parts in play 22. Lance 23·Kind of fabric 2S.More competent 26·0penings in skin 28·Units of currency 29-Sat for portra it 30-Egg disn 31·Accom- plishment 32. Articles of ' furniture 33.Precipitous 3S.Warms 38· Aryan invader of Britain 39 - Military assistant 41. Tnings, in law 42·Small rug 44·Symbol for tellurium 46· Babylonian deIty World F..llOus loritch Conducts Class A select group of Chi n a Lake Ballet Society students benefited last weekend when the internationally f a In 0 u s George Zoritch conducted clas- ses here for the intermediate and advanced students of this organization. These students were indeed fortunate since Zoritch does not teach children under the age of 12 years in his own studio in West Hollywood. Fame and glory have been synonymous with Zoritch's ca- reer, almost from the hegin- ning. A premier danseur noble known throughout the w 0 rid, he has starred in major bal- let companies here and abroad, appeared in movies, on televi- sion and on Broadway. He has long projected t hat glamour, nOQility, and sense of tradition that earmarked the stars of his generation. Now he joins the distinguish- ed roster of those performing' artists who have transferred their brilliance to the teaching fieHl. During the past few years, Zoritch has become a fa- vorite teacher and choreogr'l- pher for regional ballet compa- nies and s c h 0 0 I s throughout the country, also dancing with them as guest artist on occa- sion. A perpetual student himself, as all dancers must be, he has studied with the visiting Russi- an ballet companies, whenever possible, in the U.S. or in Eu- rope - both with the Kirov Co. fro m Leningrad, under Kon- stantin Sergeyev, and the Bol- shoi Co. from Moscow, under Asaf Messerer. Z 0 r i t c h was accompanied here by his director Ashe King, and was welcomed by Mrs. J_ Elliott Fox, Chairman of the China Lake Ballet Society. Zoritch believes that "It is GEORGE ZORITCH not one's talent alone but the complete sacrifice to discipline that makes the better dancer. The discipline received in bal- let training usually reflects in courtesy and respect. It can halt the use of bad language and improper manners in pub- lic." He admires the serious stu- dents of today and hopes the future holds more opportunity for them than the present seems to offer. He has great respect for the interest shown by Mrs. Jacqueline Ken ned y which gave a spark of rea I hope to the world of dan c e. "One can only wish devoutly that it may still be realized." Always be prompt with ap- pointments so you c.n ....t up while waiting for the other penon_ ROCK ETE ER THURSDAY·FRIDAY ~H 17·1. "THE 2ND HST SECRET 401NT, IN THE WHOLE WIDE WORlD" (91",) Tom Adams, Veronica Hurst 7 p.m. (Comedy.Drama) A rock em', toek 'em spoof on the spy stories has our hero try· ing to protect-a scienlist who has an anti- gravity formula desired by another country. Fast action and female females-iust lilte James Band. (Adults and mature youth.) SIIom: "Zip N' Snort" (Roodrunnet) rt Min.) "They Fty Thru "'. Air" (10 Min.) SATURDAY MARCH 19 -MATINEE-- " CAROLINA CANNON BALL" (74 Min.) Judy Canova I p.m. Shorts: " Oft.., an Orphen" rt Min.) " Trod... To", of the China Seas" 'Chapter No. I (20 Min.) .-EVENING-- "RIDE THE WILD SURF" (105 Min.) Fabian, SIlelley Fobare-s, Tab Hunter, Barbara Eden 7 p.m. (Light Dra",a in Colo..) Three young surf- ers toke their vacation in Hawaii to vie in the champian5hip$ at Waimea Bay where the 30 foot waves and giant tubes tHt their skill at a beach filled with pretty wahinis. Barbara's a judo " kook." (Adults, youth, children.) Short: "Olympic Chcunp" " Min. SUNDAY-MONDAY MAICH 10-21 "APACHE UPllSING" (90 Min.) Rory Calhoun, Corinne Calvet 7 p.m. (WnteQ in Cokw) Rory is rescued from the Apaches and convinces the Cavalry that they are ready for warpath but the townsfolk won't believe them. Killer out- laws and avenging Apach.. make for ac· tion·fill.d old welt the way you like it. (Adults and mature youth.) SiMrt: .........,., Norway" (20 Mi•.) TUESOAY.WIDNESDAY MAICH 22-U "1ltl IEDfCJM) INCIDENT" (102 Min.) Richard Widmar\t, Sidney Poilier, Jom•• MacArthur 7 p.m. (Seo-W., 0,-) Suspenseful accounl of a destroyer coptain, a stern disciplinarian who craves for the "kill" on a peacetime sub hunt. A NATO advisor and a journal· ist clash with him as he diabalically drives his crew for perfection. Suspense mounts to an awelome climax 01 chilling (II tn. action. Contraven.iol but epic! (Adults and mature youth.) Short: 'Knight K......t Iu.... (1 Min.) THURSDAY·FRIDAY MAICH 24-25 "0. CID" (170 Mi• .) Chorlta!) Heston, Sophia Loren, Raf Vallone 7 p.m. (Sp.-:tacular in Color) Roaring out of the pages of 5;>anilft history comes the legend- a ry El Cid, a giant of a man, ,killed by many bottles and in love with a woman who is pledged to avenge the death of her father. The war ogainst thoulands of Moors and noble hand·to-hand combat make for exciting adven{ure and thrills ga- lore. (Adulb, youth, marure children.) Burros Win. • • (Continued from Page n the score 6-2 in favor of Bur- roughs. In the fourth inning Burros brought Spurgeon, Hibbs, Man- -ger and Franich a c r 0 s s the plate. The hitters were Mang- er, Bittle and Machowsky. In the bottom of the f 0 u r t h, Quartz Hill scored two runs on a hit. BHS held the Rebels at bay in the bottom of the fifth after having added three more runs to their score making it 13-4, in the i r favor, with Stoner, Spurgeon and Pinto scoring. The Burros ended the game as they scored three more runs on two hits in the seventh. Hibbs and John Franich and Al- bert Hyles scored giving Bur- roughs High School a two to one record for -the tournament. Today at 3 p.m. they will play Kennedy High School at Barstow and tomorrow at 5 p.m. will play T ron a High School at Schoeffel Field. China Lake Ski Club Annual Party Thursday The China Lake Ski Club will celebrate its Twentieth Anni- versary with a party on Thurs- day, March 24, in Conference Room D of the Community Cen- ter. The Tempos will provide mu- sic for danCing beginning at 8:30 said Jim Diebold, 1st Vice President and Social Chairman. Friday, March 18, 1966 'Theatre 27' Players To Devour One-Act Trio in Arena at BHS The modern "arena" style of stage-audience -arrangement is the mold into which the Theatre 27 group of Bakersfield College's Desert Division will cast its program of three one-act plays on Friday and Saturday, March 25 and 26, at 8 p.m. in the Burroughs multi - purpose room. Director Mark Malinauskas announced that Edward Albee's uThe Sandbox," will share the evening with "A Marriage Pro- posal" by Anton Tchekoff and the comedy "Box and Cox" by John M. Norton, Esq. As MaJinauskas explains it, arena staging features the ac- tors at floor level with the au- dience and in close proximity to it. This is to bring a feel- ing of participation to the spec- tators. "The Sandbox" features Da- vid Stonehouse as a Mus c I e Beach gymnast, and Mrs. Sha- ron Johnson as Grandma, and binds them together with a gos- samer cord of intelligence and sentiment. R u dol P h Falcone and Mrs. Betty Ogden are cast as the couple charged with bringing Grandma to the beach. "Box and Cox" tells of two men, played by David Stone- house and Martin Landau re- spectively who unwittingly rent the same apartment from Mrs. Bouncer, played by Mrs_ Betty Ogden. One day, at break- BOWLING NEWS By DIck Stl... PhHe FR 5-5411 Premier League The team members of Laura Scudders led by Jack Miner's fine 234 game recorded 875- 960-906 games for a fine 2741 series. The hot shooter for the night was George Barker as he recorded beautiful 209-209-212 games for a fine 630 series. Other - 600 series were bowled by Earl Roby, 626, and Hal Bai- ley, who got the first 603 se- ries in his life. 24 CLUB The team members of Cor- nelius Shoe Store, led by Car- ol Rorex's 187-177-182 gam e s for a 546 series, recorded a 669 game and a 1948 series. Terri Manis of the Jelly Rolls rolled a 195 game. Cornelius S hoe Store is in first place by one game with the Jelly Rolls in 2nd and the Unpredictables in 3rd place. Midway League The-team members of CPO recorded a 892 game and a 2539 series. The hot shooters for the night were Jack Miner, as he bowled a very fine 253 game, and John Ito, as he re- corded an excellent 631 series. The Chillers took three games from NOLOS and the Play- boys won three games for a first place tie to challenge NO- LOS, with ·the Chillers in 3rd place just two and one - half games behind. From TO . fast, their s tag g ere d daily schedules converge. Tickets for the presentations, at $1.25 for adults and 50 cents for children, are now available at the college office and at the Gift Mart in Ridgecrest. Pat- rons are urged to buy their tic- kets early, as the limited audi- ence seating has been designed to make the theater as intimate as possible. Reservations can be made by calling FR 5-2348. St. Pat's Go-Go At '0' Club Sat. 1 J U D Y WILLIAMS, Go-Go dancer dressed in the grand color of Ireland, shows the style in which she and co- dancer Sandy O'Doy will help celebrate St_ Pat's at the COM tomorrow_ They'll be iust part of the St_ Pot's A- Go-Go fete, to inc Iud e a hearty Irish dinner at 6 p_m_ The Hustlen will provide music for upbeat Irish iig- ging at 9:00_ Re..rvotions ore neces..ry, and should be mode at the COM office to- day. Tickets are $2_50 each. Coso Is Goal Of Field Trip Dr. Carl Austin will lead a field trip of the Maturango Mu- seum on Sunday, March 27, for m e m b e r S of the Museum or anyone j 0 i n i n g or renewing their membership before that day. An authority on thermal ge- ology, Dr. Austin will take a convoy to Coso Hot Springs. The event is a traditional one for the Museum. Details of time and place of meeting for the trip will be announced soon. PLACE STAMP HERE ---c- DR. WM_ B_ McLEAN McLean To Relate Deepsea Studies AtAAUW Meeting Dr. William McLean, J'echni- cal Director of NOTS, will be the featured s pea k e r at the general meeting .)f the Ameri- can Association of University , Women, Tuesday, March 22"d in Room ue" of the Communi- ty Center at 8:30 !l.m. Dr. McLean will speak on NOTS - developed undorwater research vehicles and present the film "Footprints in The Sea," a color movie report of a submersible d i v i n g operation conducted off san Clemen\e Is- land in December 1964. Four submersibles are described and shown. The public is invited to at- tend. NOTS Is Seen As Info.System At ASPAMeet "Tilltough the Line ' is the name for a descriptioll of the Station as an information sys- tem, and f 0 u r panelists will delve into that subject at a luncheon meeting of the Amer- ican Society for Public Admin- istration next Friday, March 25. The 11:30 meeting of ASPA's China Lake Chapter will con- vene in the Mojave Room of the Officers Club to hear H. G. Wilson, Associate Technical Di- rector; R. W. Bjorklund, Head of Central Staff; H. E. Tillitt, Associate Head of Code 30 for Development; and J. L. Cox, Cod e 55 head and Assistant Tecl!nfcal Director for Engin- eering. These men gave a pres- entation· on the subject of in- formation systems and commu- nication at NOTS to the re- cent statewide ASPA confer- ence in Fresno, Topics to be examined by the panelists inclooe the needs of management in s tee r i n g the system, and storage of its in- formation output for future re- trieval. All interested per son s, as well as members of ASPA, are invited to attend. Aetna Agent To Be At Community Center Howard Keenan, representa- tive of the Aetna Insurance Co., will be at the Community Cen- ter on the following dates: Thursday, Mar. 24, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and on Friday, Mar. 25, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., according to Austin Ross, Head of Employee-Management Rela- tions. FROM UNDER THE SEA TO THE STARS Vol. XXI, No_ 11 Naval Ordnance Test Station, Chino Lake, Califomia Fri_, Mor_ 18, 1966 ~ NAVY'S YOUNGEST REAR ADMIRAL Elmo R_ (Bud) Zumwalt Jr., 44, the youngest r-aar admiral in the history of the Navy, poses with his father, Elmo R_ Zumwalt, the Station Hospital's industrial medical officer, during recep-- tion held at '0' Club_ RAdm. Zumwalt i. the second family member to see service. Zumwalt Sr. was In Army lieutenlnt in WW land a colonel in WW II. Special Cachet Honors Centenniid of Havilah Kern County Ce n ten n i a I C h air man George Day an- nounced last week a special ca- chet commemorating the lOOth anniversary of Havilah, fir s t county seat. Design of the memorial ca- chet, authorized by postal au- thorities in Washington, in- cludes a sketch of the fantas- tic founder of Havilah, Asbury Harpending, whose exploits in the Civil War and early bank- ing in San Francisco led him to make and lose several fort- unes of millions of dollars. John E. LoustaJot, Kern post- master, stated that the cachet may be obtained by sending self-addressed, stamped envel- opes to Mrs. Cleone Shaw, Hav- ilah Centennial Group, Inc., P. O. Box 32, Bodfish. The cachet is 2 by 3 inches and will re- quire envelopes of sufficient size to permit affixing the ca- chet without interfering with postal regulations. One - hundredth anniversary of the founding of Havilah will be observed on April 1, 2 and 3 with a variety of events re- creating the history of the town that once was the largest, most pro s per 0 u s center of trade and industry in the coun- ty. A main stagecoach stop on the way from Visalia to Los An- geles, the town boasted hotels, numerous saloons and dan c e halls, livery stables and corrals as well as stamp mills to pro- cess the ores from the r-earby mines. Kern County's first newspa- per "The Havilah Courier" ul- timately moved to Bakersfield to b e com e the present - day "Bakersfield Californian." The colorful history of Havi- lah continued through prohibi- tion days when it was the site of. many stills and hidden ca- ches of liquor to supply the thirsty needs of Central Cali- fornia. A fire in the 1920's and several disastrous floods wiped out most of the remains of old Havilah. To mark the centennial, vol- unteers have constructed a replica of the court house that once housed the seat of Kern County until it was removed to Bakersfield in 1874. Dedication of the replica will be the fea- tured event of the 100th - an- niversary celebration. Reorganization I!lan Approved By McNamara A proposal to reorganize the Department of the Navy has been approved by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. Proposed by Secretary of the Navy Paul H. Nitze, the reor- ganization " ... will increase the breadth of authority and respon- sibiJity of the Chief of Naval Operations under the continuing direction of the Secretary of the Navy anc! will strengthen the management of the Navy's material support organization." Principal elements of the plan will place Navy's material, medical and dental penonnel supporting organizations under command of CNO; reconstitute Naval Material Support Estab- lishment .. Naval Material Command; and reotructure compon- ents of the new comm.nd into six function•• comm.ndl: 5y.. tems for Air, Ship, Electronic, Ordnance and Supply, and " .. cilities Engineering Comm.nd. The reorganization will not affect internal organization of the Mariile Corps. - . Procedure for the reorganization will be identical to that used in the 1962 reorganization of the Department of the Army. This refinement of the Navy is the result of a long study and, if Congress concurs, will become effective May 1, 1966. DESERT BEAUTY CROWNED-We shouldn't lOy it but we will: "We knew it all alongl" Pretty Jjnice Hukel, Supply Department', contribution to the world of bMuty, receives her crown as Miss Ridgecrest for 1966 from Gwen Sprou.., 1965's Pageant winner. Janice brightens the picture for· denizens of the NOTS Administration Building every doy_ Supply's Janice Hukel Named Miss Ridgecrest For the third time in a year, Janice Hukel, an employee of Supply Department and resi- dent of Ridgecrest, was honor- ed for her beauty and charm. Judges of the Miss Ridgecrest Pageant chose her from a bou- quet of seven contenders last week hefore an audience of 20 .In Murray Auditorium. Janice was selected as Navy Relief Queen last June for the Navy Relief Ball. Her response then must have tempted fate, for she then exclaimed "No, I can't believe it! I've never re- ceived anything before!" She was again chosen as the be"uty to represent the Desert (Continuell on P..,a 5) , China Lake Museum,Rocketeer Newspaper,Rocketeer 1960s,Rocketeer 1966,Rktr3.18.1966.pdf,Rktr3.18.1966.pdf Page 1, Rktr3.18.1966.pdf Page 1