~Pa~g~e~T~w~e~lv~e~ ________________________________ ~T~H~E~~R~O~C~K~E~T~E~E~R ________________________ ~Fr~id~a~y~,~A~ugust 16, 1963

·School Construction' Plans in 'Fin,al Phase

The final phase of architectural planning is now ill process for the construction and rehabilitation project of school facili· ties in the China Lake School District.

The target date for the con· ----------- ­struction project to start has I School for this school year duro been set for September 1963. I ing its rehabilitation. will force

Complete .. preliminary .. plans the use of every available tern­a re now in the hands of the Com. porary classroom in the district. mand of the Naval Ordnance The cooperation of the Naval Test Station, the Housing and Ordnance Test Station Command Home Finance Agency, the Cal. which made available the Rowe ifornia State Department of Edu. Street huts for school use during cation, and the China Lake Dis. the 1963·64 school year , has al· triet. Final plans will result from leviated the necessity for double considerations of these groups. session schedules.

Two·Phased Project As a result, the Groves School Two phases of construction are organization will be carried on

included in one project number in the Dallas huts at both the under Public Law 815. The first Groves School and the Rowe l)hase included new construction Street facilities . Mr. Barker, the at four school campuses. Desert Groves School principal, will Park will be made a complete have his temporary office at school with the addition of nine Rowe Street, with administrative cLassrooms, a multi·purpose control of both campuses. room, cafeteria kitchen, faculty To provide adequate adminis· room, storage facilities. adminis. trative services, the China Lake t ra tion area, and playground Board of Trustees has authorized equipment. A new kindergarten a head·teacher position and ad·

nit will be added to the Vieweg ditional secretarial time at the campus. Groves School campus.

Richmond School will have an Cooperation Appreciated expansion of its administration Every effort is being made by area to include a faculty room ·the China Lake Board of Trust· al,d One new kindergarten unit ees and the School Administra·

_ will be added to the campus. tion in their attempt to solve the The Murray School will have operational problems faced by

t e addition of a shower and the district and still provide the locke r room, an art room, and a best possible education for chil­shop for use by the seventh and dren . Problems in school zoning,

. eighth grade pupils. actual class assignments, and transportation of pupils will be

The second phase of the con· faced after the registration of t ract includes the rehabilitation kindergarten children and pupils of t he Groves School to ehmin· new to the district has been com. ate fire and safety hazards and pie ted by August 16. to expand administrative faciE- Parents of eligible kindergar­t ies. The expansion of District te.n children and children in Centra l Administrative area lo­cated at Murray School is also included in this phase of the construction program.

Problems Involved Temporary adjustments of

school zone assignment, teacher assignment and instructional fa­

. ciHties will be necessary during the 1963·64 school year until the new construction and rehabili· tation is completed .

The inc rease in school enroll. ment and the loss of Groves

other grades new to the district are reminded that re'flistration is now in process at the district office located at Murray SchooL Children who were in attendance in the district at the close of the 1962·63 school year will not be required to register.

Some adjustment to the con· 'ditions faced during the school year will be necessary by pupils, parents, and staff. The cooper· ation of all persons involved will be greatly appreciated.

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RETIREMENT CEREMONY for Richard H. Smith, FTC, USN (center), was held at the plaza adjacent to Enlisted Personnel's Head­quarters building on Monday. Cdr. L. B. Shultz, CO, NOTS Enlisted Personnel, reviews

Chief Smith's 21 years of service. At right is Donald M. Smith, QMCS, Chief Master at Arms. Another retirement ceremony was held yesterday for John J. Lewis, EMC, USN, who completed 20 years of naval service.

LaV McLean To Host Party For JP Wives

LaV McLean, wife of the Sta· tion 's Technical Director , will

swim party honoring Junior Pro· . again host the annual coffee and ? fessional and sum mer em­ployees' wives to be held at the Officers Club pool Wednesday, Aug. 21, from 9:30 a.m. to noon.

Women of the community are invited to attend the function to become better acquainted with the wives or our JP's and sum­mer employees.

Swim attire and low shoes will be appropriate.

SHOWBOAT fRIDAY AUG . 16

" COME FLY WITH ME " (109 Min.) Delores Ho,t, Hugh O'Brien

7 ·p.m. (Comedv in Color) A slick fast moving

10ughfe Sf oboul three oi,line hoslenes, a pilot, a smuggler and a rich Texan plus Ihe inlernotionol background of Paris, Vi­enna, etc. Don't miss!

(Adults and Young People) SHORT: "Reedin' the Kilty" (7 Min. )

SATURDAY AUG. 17 - MATINEE _

" ARROW IN THE DUST" (80 Min .) Sterling Hovden

1 p.m. SHORT: " Plulo's Housewarming" (7 Min. )

"Iron Horse No. S" (16 Min.) - EVENING -

" DRUMS IN AfRICA " (92 Min .) Frankie Avalon, Mariette Horltev

7 p.m. (Adventure in Color) Engineer and the

boss's nephew encounter hoir.roising ad· ventures in their trek to inner Af, ica where a ne wroilrood is 10 be buill. Wild native slavers. Action Galore!

(Adulls and Young People) SHORT: "Grin and Shore II" (7 Min. )

"Scheming Schemers" (I6 Min. ) SUN.·MON. AUG. 18·19

, LIST Of ADRIAN MESSENGER " (98 Min .) George Scott, Dono Wynler

7 p.m. (Mvslery) A taul thriller about on arch

criminal intent on eliminating 11 persons who could foil his plan fo, a huge fortune. Tony Curtis, Surt lancaster, Ki,k Douglas, Robert Mitchum and Fronk Sinalro all hove guest rates. A New Twist!

(Adults and Young People) SHORT: "AFSM No. 613A" (14 Min.)

TUES .·WED. AUG. 20·21 " CAll ME .WANA" (1 03 Min .)

Bob Hope, Anita Ekberg, Edie Adorns 7 p.m.

(Comedy) Phony author explorer re luc· tonlly heads expedition inlO Africa to re­cove' aff·caurse governmenl moon rackel secret dOlO. Wild animab and foreign ogenls needle Bob's heroic (1) efforts.

(dults ond Young People) SHORT: "Pied Piper of Guadoloupe" (7 Min. )

THURS.·fRI . AUG . 22·23 " TAMMY' THE DOCTOR" (89 Min .)

Sondra Dee, Peler Fonda . 7 p.m.

(Comedy Drama in Color) Now Ihe cute \ittle shontv·boot girl ioins 0 hospitol os on a ide and olmost perils its smooth functions as she attends her duties ond a romonce.

(Adul" and Young People) SHORT: "Strangled Eggs" (7 Min.)

" Funny Four legs" (10 Min.)

CHIEF SMITH returns the salute of his fellow chiefs as he prepares to go ashore following the impressive ceremonies.

Naval Academy Gets First Dean Secretary of the Navy Fred

Korth has a ppointed Marquette University educator Arthur B. Drought, Academic dean of the Naval Academy.

Doctor Drought will be the 11S.year.old N a val Academy's first academic dean.

He will serve as temporary academic dean at Annapolis on one year's leave of absence from Marquette.

As dean of the A cad e m y, D l' 0 ugh t will study the academy's organization, proce­dures and curriculum and rec­ommend changes that would be necessary to establish the post of academic dean on a perman­ent basis. ..

Secretary Korth, in appointing the new dean said: " This is a significant event in the Naval Academy's long and distinguisb· ed history, and it is one of a series of steps taken by the Nav· al Academy to strengthen and improve its educational pr~. gram."

This will be Doctor Drought's second sti nt at the Academy. ]n 1943 he substituted for a memo bel' of the engineering faculty.

He served as a navy radar in­structor in 1944·45. The doctor also headed a research group at the aeronautical and radar lab· oratory, Naval Air Experiment Station at Philadelphia during WWIL

From' _________ _ PLACE

STAMP

HERE

TO

237 Civilian E,nployees Honored For '1-63'

FROM UNDER THE SEA TO THE STARS

VOL. XVIII, NO. 32 NAVAL ORDNANCE TEST STATION, CHINA LAKE, CALIFORNIA Friday, August 16, 1963

Meritorious Service Lauded

CITED-Four of the seven civilian coordinators for "Project 1-63" receive their Meritorious Civilian Service .Awards from Capt. Charles Blenman Jr., ComNOTS. Left to right are T. R. Bates, Supply Dept.; H. H. Wair, Test Dept.; W. H. Hampton,

Technical ~Presentationsi R. A. Appleton, Test Dept.; Capt. F. F. Reck,- Project Director; and Capt. Blenman. Not present for picture were W. N. Sorbo, Public Works; A. B. Christman, TID; and " J" ';T" Bibby, Public Information Office.

Council Hears Soothing Report on' FM Booster

Fall Semester Education

Schedules On Pages 5, 6, 7, 8

Highest Award Presented Asst. Coordinators

In the wake of President Ken~ nedy's recent vis it to NOTS, Captain Charles Blenman, Jr., Station Commander, this week gave special recogn ition to 237 civilian employees for their out­standing contributions to mak· ing the presentation to the Pres­ident an unqualified success.

Heading the list were seven employees who acted as Assist· ant Coordinators for various as­pects of Project NOTS 1·63, as the operation was named, under Captain 1". F . Reck, the ' Project Coordinator. They were present· ed with Meritorious Civilian Service Awards, the highest award which the Station Com· mander is authorized to gr ant.

The recipients are : Robert A. Appleton, Test De.

partment. Ted R. Bates, Supply Depart.

ment. "J" liT" Bibby, Public Infor.

mation Officer. Albert B. Christman, Techni.

cal Information Department. William H. Hampton, Techni.

cal Presentations Coordinator. William . N. Sorbo, Public

Works Department. Henry H. Wair, Test Depart ..

ment. In addition , 44 employees who

had made major contributions to the Project received Certificates of Group Achievement for their services, and 186 other em. ployees received Letters of Com· mendation signed by Capt. BIen· man.

In connection with the presen. tation, Capt. Blenman pointed out that, while t h "e 5 e persons had made contributions which we r e identifiable as superior, the overall success of the opera­tion was the result of the com. bined efforts of the Station forc­es as a whole and that all hands can well take pride in a job well done,

Letters recognizing outstand· ing performance of duty and contributions by military per· sonnel and / or activities were pre-viously issued .

Chances of getting an experimental FM booster for better reception in the China Lake· Ridgecrest area seem a bit brighter following a report to the Community Council by President William Hattabaugh at last Tuesday's meeting.

Hattabaugh told of his con· --------------------------­versations recently in Washing- was one of the first such reo ton wit h two officials of the Federal Communications Com· mission, and recomm'!nded that

quests," Hattabaugh said. "And the TV booster/ translator con ­cept has s pre a d through the United States since that time.

to greater areas, just vision. "

and m 0 r e isolated as was done in tele·

Kelly Goes to Penn State To Study for Doctorate

these steps be taken : 1. Gather data required in the

application for the FM booster license.

2. Organize a community staff committee to petition residents of Indian Wells Valley in sup· port of a " public interest" phase of the application.

3. Sec k support of the AM stations in Ridgecrest.

4. File the formal application with the FCC.

"While it was pointed out that ours was the only request the FCC had received for an FM booster, the FCC men did agree th.t the request by the Navy in 1951 ·52 for • TV booster also

Sonoma Ncivy League To Tour Station Wed.

ApproximatelY .20 members of the Sonoma County Council of the Navy League of the United States will visit the Station next Wednesday ·and Thursday.

In honor of these guests there will be a reception at the Com·

' missioned Officers' Mess (Open) on Wednesday evening from 6:30 to 8 p.m.

"The implication I t l' i e d to draw from this comparison was that someone - and why not the China Lake·Ridgecrest com· munity?-had to take the initio ative to present new methods of extending FM listening pleasure

Hattabaugh reported that he had also s pen t some time in Washington with Congressman Harlan Hagen who "expressed an interest" and "pledged his support to assist in any way that might be needed in our dealings with the Federal Communi ca· tions Commission."

35-Hour Week at Commissary;

To Close at 1 p.m. Wednesdays A reduction in sales hours to a maximum of 35 hours per

week goes into effect at the Commissary next week, Lt. Joseph LeBlanc, Officer·in·Charge of the Commissary Store, announced .

The cutback of five hours of sales time will be on Wednes­days when the store will close at 1 p.m. instead of 6 p.m.

Lt. LeBlanc emphasized that the reduction in operating hours is not a local command decision, but a Navy·wide requirement made necessary by a decrease in funds available for payment of salaries to civilian employees in the store.

Openting hours .t the Com· missary on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday remain

the same--from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays and Fridays are now the busiest days, and the hours from 4:30 to 6 p.m. are he.vi Iy patron ized by after. work shoppers. Patrons can help by shopping durin'g other than these peak hours, LeBlanc points out.

" Please be assured that every effort will be made to provide the same high standards of servo ice, merchandise and price as in the past," he adds.

Howard Kelly, one of NOTS' veterans, left for Pennsylvania State College this week to begin study toward his Ph.D. in aero· nautical engineering under a fellowship for advanced education sponsored by the Navy and Penn State.

Kelly, who has bee n here since January of 1946, most reo cently was employed as a can· sultant to the Aeromechanics Di· vision of the Weapons Develop. ment Department. Prior to that he was in the former ballistics division of the Research Depart­ment. He is noted as an author­ity in ballistics and also in sea animal locomotion.

A graduate of the University of Wisconsin where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree in physics, Kelly went on to get his Master 's degree in physics at Michi,gan State:

DuriJ)g World War II he taught at Stanford University and then · came to China Lake.

Besic:les .his work-a-day tasks, Kelly has been active in the Pony league here and also served on the Employees Welf.re. Associa . tion, the forerunner to the pres­ent Community Council, and on the Boy Scouts 'committee.

He and his wife, Dorothy, and their four children departed for the east Wednesday.

HOWARD KELLY

Sleep Is something that always assumes more importance the mcirnin'g after than it did the night before.

- Notionol Safety Council

.Page Two ROCKETEER Friday, August 16, 1963

CHAPLAIN'S MESSAGE ------1 1----------; ,-- 'DESERT PHILOSOPHER' - -;:::==:;-1 OPPORTU N ITI ES

Talks To PROMOTIONAL Obsidian On

Teenagers • By FR. JOSEPH A. COSTA, O.F.M. Cap.

MILLIONS HAVE HAD YOUR PROBLEMS BEFORE. . . Do your parents treat you as a baby, deny you responsi­

bility, act as though you can't take care of yourself? That's probably been a major complaint of teenagers since Cain and Abe l. . Do they put on too much pressure-<lxpect more of you

· than IS reasonably possible? Dozens of youngsters you know · probably could make a similar complaint. Do you fear that

you are not attractive to the opposite sex, worry tbat you will not achieve your full growth as a man or woman? Countless other teenagers have similar worries. Millions of yesterday's teenagers had them. Millions of tomorrow's teenagers will have them too.

There is another gripe of teenagers that is heard con­stantly. It is : "My parents don't understand that times have changed." Teenagers undoubtedly will say it too about you if you become a parent. There is some truth in the statement­Times do change; but basic problems do not. For example, a generation ago a girl who rode alone at night with a boy in a horse drawn buggy was tbought to be taking a terrible risk. Times have changed ; people now use cars. But the problem is still there. The girl who allows her boy friend to park his car in a secluded spot Lakes no less risk than the lass of 1910.

o Run down the list of your other problems. You will find · that they really have not changed much, if at all , from those

your mother and dad faced at your age. You will find that they, too, had difficulties in adiusting to their own parents, in getting along with friends, in their school work. They prob­ably were as uncertain about their futures as you are of yours.

The point of all this? Just that they have been through the mill. Now they are older and can look back, seeing how they could have done this or that better, and how they might have avoided this mistake or that. And if they knew then what they know now, they would have made fewer mistakes and er­rors and would have achieved a much greater success with their Ii yes.

If you want to become an adult the easy way, therefore, take advantage of their experience. By following their advice, you will often be able to avoid pitfalls they perhaps fell into. If you use their experience to help you, you will reach adult­hood much sooner, much more confidently and much more suc­cessfully than if you insist upon making the same mistakes that they did_

I do not wish to give the impression that parents are always right. They are not! But tben, who is? They probably have their faults . Even now, tbey may not be able to see some prob­lems clearly. They may have personality shortcomings or prej­udices which prevent them from giving the best possible advice under all circumstances. But, I think you will agree that gen­erally their batting average is pretty high.

You need not follow them blindly. If tbeir advice proves wrong for some reason, you can adopt a mode of action which conforms more closely to your own experience. But if you

· reject tbeir advice without really seeing whether it is good or not you will find more often than not, that you have been doing things the wrong way.

Missiles, Rockets Are Redesignated NOTS-researched, developed

and tested missiles, along with all military rockets and guided

issiles with a combat'related ission have been redesignated

under provisions of a Depart-ent of Defense regulation. The Navy Operalional TAR­

TAR m iss i I e , for example, is now redesignated as the RIM-24A. This means it is launched from a ship (R), has an aerial in­tercept mission (I), is a guided missile (M), is the 24th model of a basic design (24) and is the f irst major modification model (A).

Under the DOD regulation, popular names of the missiles

and rockets will not be changed. Letters used to denote status

are J , special test temporary; N, special test permanent ; X, ex­perimental ; Y, prototype, and Z, planning.

Launch environment symbols are A, air; B, multiple ; C, coffin ; H, silo stored ; L, silo launched; M, mobile ; P , soft pad ; R, ship and U, underwater.

Mission is indicated by D, de­coy; E, special electronic ; G. sur­face attach ; I, intercept-aerial ; Q, drone; T, training; U, under­water attack, and W, weather.

Vehicle type letters are: M, guided missile ; N, probe, and R, rocket.

---------------------The Rocketeer

Offici.1 Weakly 'ublicatfOtl of tho

U. S. N ..... I O,dn.ru:. hst Statl.n ChIna Lako, California

Capt.ln Ch.,I .. IIMu".n, Jr., USN Station Commandor

"J ." ''1.'' libby Public Information Offic.r

JRk G. It.w.rd Editorial Advisor

l ich.rd ONonMor, Editor

ludd Go" Associate Editor

auc. 1Uft901d Spoc:lal s.rvJces Athletic DI~

n.. Rocket.., ,...1..... Armood Forces Pr ... ..... Ico mat.riol. All are atfic:1al U. S. Navy -"oto. unleu atherwiN IdentifJod. Print.d ...-.IV with appropriated funds in complianc. --'th NovEllI» P·lS, Re ... lsed July 1950. Office - 50 IOni St" 8ldg . 00929. Phones - 71354,

7165S , 72082.

Christian Science (Chapel Anne.) Morn ing Service-II a .m. Sunday School-II a .m.

PrOTestanTs (All Faith Chap.l) Morn ing Worship-8,30 t. .!d 11 a.m. Sunday School- 9 :30 a .m., Gro ... es and Richmond elementary schools.

litoman Catholic (All FaiTh Chapell Holy Mass- 7, 9:30 a .m. and 12:30,5:30

p .m. Sundov. 6 a .m. Mondav through Friday, 8 :30 a .m.

Saturdav· Conf •• s ions-8 to 8:25 a .m., 7 to 8:30 p.m.

SaTurday. Thursday before First Friday-4 10 5:30 p.m .

"'OTS Hebrew Service. (East Wing All Faith Chapel)

Every f irst and third Fridav, 8:15 p .m. Sabbath School every Saturday morning.

Pr .... nt Station .mploy.el or. encourog,d to apply fa, th, posilions !isled b,low: Ap­pl ications .nould be o« om~ani.d by on up­to·doTe Farm SS. Th, foci I'lot positions or, ad .... rtised here doe. nol p reclude th. us. I)f other means 1(1 fill Ih.s. "'o<oncies .

The Station Stoff Nurse (Medicin. and Surgery), GS·5

or 6, Code 88 - General ond lpeciolized nursing core in the hospi tor ond out·potient deportment. Full lime and inTermittent duty positions.

By "POP" LOFINCK

Dear Rockhounds:

Apply for above position with Mary Morrison, Bldg. 34, Room 34, Ext_ 72032_

Here is something easy. Mostly silica-volcanic glass. cial glass-it will cut glass.

Beautiful lustrous black obsidian. But much harder than commer-

Capt. Wm. Mack To Be Chief of

It's already polished-so you save that labor. It has a hard· ness of "seven" so it doesn't get all scratched up and lose its polish.

It has a conchoidal fracture-that means curl'ed shell like. '

Information

So you just find a piece the right size and curvature for your pendant or ring setting-grind the edges off in the lapi­dary shop, to fit your setting. And there you've got a cabochon. You've got it made.

Capt. William P. Mack, re- I JUST KEEP ON LOOKING cently selected for Rear Admir- To find a piece the right size and curvature-just keep

on looking. aI, will relieve Rea r Admiral Where? One good place is Sugar Loaf Mountain- Glass John S. McCain, Jr., USN, as Mountain - Obsidian Mountain - all the same mountain with Chief of Information, Depart- three different names_ ment of tbe Navy, on August 22 Where? Go a mile north of Little Lake. Turn east on a it was announced by Secretary road just this side of the cinder pit (Red Hill on the map), go

about five miles northeast-that's the place. That hill is solid of tbe Navy Fred Korth. obsidian, except for the sand that has blown in on the surface.

Adm. McCain, who has served So there is plenty of it. as Information Chief since Au- LET THIS BE A WARNING gust of last year, will assume Better walk up the narrow road up the hill and lug your new duties as Commander, Am- loot down to your car. Good exercise.

If you drive up the hill and can't turn around and must phibious Force, U. S. Atlantic back down-don't blame me-I warned you. Fleet, and will serve in that post On the way you will pass a sign that reads Station Bound-as a vice admiral. ary-but you are safe if you don't go beyond the point where

Capt_ Mack, a former aide to the road is blown up. Secretary of the Navy, is now on Or you can go up a little adjacent canyon to the south-up duty in the Joint Staff Office of to where the canyon is obstructed by boulders. the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Much of the obsidian in this area contains cristobalite bub.

bles. That is a collectors' item-but not so good for making After graduation fro m tbe cabochon pendants.

Naval Academy with the Class Obsidian is abundant in the western United States but does of 1937, he served in junior of- not occur in the east. So that is something. 11 will only be ficer assignments aboard the found wbere volcanic activity has taken place in relatively re­battleship USS Idaho and on the cent times-and where it has cooled too quickly to form crys­staff of Commander, Battleship tals. Parenthetically, someday you might get an escort to take Division Three. He was gunnery you in through the gate toward Coso Hot Springs and around officer of the destroyer USS the hill above the upper end of this narrow road you were on. John D. Ford at the outbreak INDIAN LAND FOR THOUSANDS OF YEARS of World War II and participat, The Indians quarried obsidian in this area for tbousands ed in engagements against Ja- of years, for making arrowheads, knives, scrapers, etc. Inter­panese naval forces in the Bat- esting! That trip requires an escort to keep you from getting tle of Makassar Straits and the messed up with duds-or to keep you from getting a foot badly Battle of the Java Sea. burned at Coso Hot Springs where the ground caves in.

Capl. Mack also served as aide Now-back to where we were at the lower end of the nar-and flag lieutenant to Comm.nd- row road. er, Amphibious Force, U. S. Pa- On the way out to Highway 6, a road goes off to the south cific Fleet, as executive officer near the pavement. It leads to Fossil Falls-an ancient water .. of the destroyer USS Preston fall--drive as far as you can, then hike down to the waterfall. and as commanding officer of That's about a day .. , and a mighty interesting one. the destroyer USS Woodworth. No column next week-"II be away on a special project.

After World War II, Captain 1 ___ s_o_l_o_n..:g_. ____ _ ____________ __ _

Com memorative Medallions Go On Sale Tomorrow

Mack had d u t y as officer-in­cbarge of the Naval Academy Preparatory School at Bain, bridge, Maryland, as command­ing officer of the destroyer USS Anderson, and as a staff officer afloat. In June 1953, he reported Medallions commemorating to the Bureau of Naval Person- President Kennedy's June 7th nel as commander detail officer. visit to NOTS will go on sale

this weekend. There followed tours of duty

as a student at the National War On-Station residents may pur-College, as Commander, Destroy- chase coins at the Maturango er Division 22, and in the office Museum, either Saturday or Sun­of the Chief of Naval Opera- day, 2 to 5 p.m. lions. In April 1959, he was nam- The coins, sponsored by the ed naval aide to Secretary of Navy League of the Indian Wells the Navy Thomas Gates and con- Valley, will be sold at the Jolly . d Cone from Saturday on .

tlnue to serve in that capacity d The price of the coins is $1 un er Secretaries William B. h Coins will be held for Franke and John B. Connally eac.

In 1961 he became Comma~d. those who have reserved them. er, Destroyer Squadron 28. A ' Alter reservatIOns have been ac­yea. r later he was ordered to the I counted for, medallIons WIll be

'Joint Staff sold to anyone desmng them, His sele~lion to the rank of with a limit of five to a custo-

rear admiral was approved by mer. . . . . the President on May 30 1963. Concurrently, dlstnbutoon WIll

. be made to all the elIgIble NOTS ------------- personnel who did not receive

He's Fuming

Don't Snooze W her e They Make Booze! That could be the moral of this story. - A winery apprentice in France climbed into an empty wine bar­rel for a nap and passed out from the fumes . He was found an hour later by a fellow worker, revived and taken to the hos­pital with a king-sized hangover.

a medallion from the first order.

Strange -Signs Most drivers are used to see­

ing deer and cattle c r 0 s sin g signs. (There's even a "Buffalo Crossing" sign here at Chi n a Lake!") But, down in Florida in Everglades National Park is a warning sign that's startled many a motorist - uAlligator Crossing" ... -Family Safety

NOTS to Operate NACODE Station At WESCON Show

A fully operational NACODE satellite tracking station will be set up by NOTS engineers at the WESCON show, Aug. 20 through 23, at the Cow Palace in San Francisco, according to Le~ Roy Marquardt, Head of the Test Department's NACODE project_

Accompanying Marquardt to the Western Electronic Show and Convention will be Ralph Smith of the Test Dept., and James Harrison, Sol Chavez and Pat Murphy, students from New Mexico State University who have been working on the proj­ect here, and Ray Sinnott of TID_

GEBA Assessment No. 74 Is Now Due

Members of the Government Employees Benefit Association and the China Lake Mutual Aid Society are reminded that as· sessment No. 74 in the amount of $1 .20 is now due following the death of Public Works' em­ployee Edward E. Silva.

Assessments should be mailed to the secreLary·treasurer Joseph M. Becker, 77-B Renshaw.

Friday, August 16, 1963

RIM SHOTS

By BILL VALENTEEN

r, _."'-.... ~ .. , ...... . ~ ~'; .~

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)

fJ . Everytime football season rolls around, I'm reminded of

an mCldent that was pretty disastrous at the time, but was really qUIte amusmg when you consider the background of tbe thmg.

In ~he fall of 1955, during an SC-UCLA midtown clash at the Cohseum, SC's Thela Chi fraternity house burned to the ground.

. You can imagine tbe disappointment of the brothers and theIr dates, when they returned to the house, after the team lost a very close one, to find their plans had gone up into the smoke . .of course, the Betas, who live right across the street were WIld WIth glee; this didn't help the situation either '

'BURN-THE-HOUSE-DOWN' PARTY . The whole thing worked out pretty well, though. After

the shock had worn off, pledges were sent thither and yon to ?uy wlemes and beer and the unfortunate incident was turned mto a burn-the-house-down party.

I.t seems t.hal by the time they all got back to the house, the fire had died down to the point where the coals were just about right for roasting.

Anyhow, whil~ all were giggling and holding hands, etc., somebody asked, 'What happened?" After some pretty wild speculatIve thoughts passed through the crowd, the fire com­pany showed up WIth the responsible person furiously waving and c1utchmg one of the ladders on the No. 1 engine. Terribly worned and out of breath, he volunteered the information.

FIREMAN, SAVE MY FRAT! It seems that this person was left in charge of the final

preparatIons for the bIg blast they were going to have after the ball game .. WhIle he was in the kitchen, the radio caught fire somehow m the lounge. The first thing he did, of course, was try t? call the fIre department. But to his chagrin, and every­body s detnment, the only phone on the premises was a pay phone and thIS person only had a half a dollar. Finally, he ran the three bl~cks to the fire alarm box, which, incidentally, took a few mmutes because he didn't know where it was and summoned the fire department. '

There has been a new house built since, and everything is actually even better than it was before. Needless to say how­ever, this person did one heck of a lot of pushups befo~e the whole incident finally cooled down.

By the time this season reaches another of tbose monu­mental conflitts between the two LA giants, a lot more heat is gomg to be generated in the Southern California campus.

TOUGH SCHEDULE FOR TROJANS Before the Trojans take on UCLA again, they are going

to have to take on one of the toughest schedules in their long grIdIron history. Their first five games - Colorado Notre Dame, Ohio State, Michigan State and Oklahoma - wiil force them to have to prove early in the season that they do have one of the fmest football teams in the country, and that they can agam re~eat as the National Collegiate champions. _ The com on!! SC-UC LA clash is shaping up to be the most Important conflict of the year.

UCLA ,doesn't have as tough a schedule as USC, but the BrUInS don t have to face the Trojans until the very last of the season, and by then, even the junior varsity will have had enough seasonmg and preparation to topple the most formi­dable opponent. There should be a real " race for the roses" in the PCC this eyar.

In any case, the coming collegiate football season should be decidedly exciting especially in Los Angeles. Let's hope, how­ever, when the Brums do meet the Trojans on that cool Novem­ber day in the Coliseum, that the only thing that goes up in smoke will be the gin-soaked breath of the spectators.

Keep smilin/, Sport! See you next week!

Scene and Heard Bill Mazeroski, hero of the 1960 World Series, has been

~ove,~ m.to th.e , clea~-up spot i? ~he ~itts.burgh Pirates line-up . Maz. thmks It s eas!~r than hIttIng m hIS usual number eight

spot m the order. WIth the pItcher coming up next " says l\1azeroski, "the opposing pitchers really bear down ~n the number 8 man." ...

. American League umpire AI Salerno used to be a State Policeman .but he has nothing against speeding up ball games. Salerno thinks slow pitchers contribute to injuries. "When a g.uy ;~ taking his time pitching, the infields as well as the batters find It tough to stay on their toes/I says Salerno. "Then bang the pitch or the ball is right on top of you!" Salerno would rather umpire behind the plate in the second game of double­heade.rs because the IIball·strike" assignment keeps you alert . Working both games on the bases in the hot sun can get a little tedious according to Salerno ...

Commissioner Ford C_ Frick was tbe annual keynote speak­er at the Hall of Fame Ceremonies in Cooperstown. It was Fnck, while president of the National League in 1935, who sug­gested the establIshment of the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. Sam Rice, one of the players admitted to the Hall of Fame this year, remarked it was good to get the roses while he could still smell them ...

Frank Frisch, a Hall of Farner, hit a home run in the first All-Star game player in 1933. Frisch didn't get too many headlines though. Babe Ruth also hit a round·tripper in the game at ChICago. Frisch had just nine Major League home runs In hiS career ...

THE ROCKETEER Page Eleven

Merchants Teanl Runs Off With Softball Title Again

The Station intramural soft­ball season ended last week with the Ridgecrest Merchants win­ning the championship .

The Merchants team had an­other undefeated season, win­ning 28 games.

Trophies will be awarded to the following players: Dennis Craser, Bob Forster, Bill McCul, ley, Max Smith, Bob Kickman, Buddy Deffes, Kaven Fowler, Earle Roby, Bob Crawford, Tom Short, Bert Andreason, Bill Mar­ten, Ray Blackwell and Win Johnson.

The Merchants team has enter· ed the .Barstow City Tournament to be played the firsl week in September_

The Military section of the lea­gue was won by N AF whose team finjshed in second place. Team members who will be presented trophies are: Mike Miner, Frank Lueder, Willie Clement, Tommy Tomlinson, Tex Stewart, Art Greninger, Jim Martin, Larry Lister, Oren Summer, Roger Lit­chfield, Mel Attaway, Dan Kirk­endall, Joe Simmons, Joe Blunt, and Chuck Landsberg.

Bluejacket To See 4ger­Cowboy Gamt:

Another prize was added to tbe "Bluejacket of the Month" treasure chest in Bakersfield when this month's outstanding enlisted man goes to that city for his guest weekend.

Chamber of Commerce offici· als said China Lake's Navy man would be honored as a special guest at the San Francisco 4ger­Dall., Cowboy football game Aug. 30, starling al 8:30 p.m.

Noting that China Lake had been allotted 100 special seat tickets for sale locally, Charles Carr said the game would be the final exhibition of profes­sional football before the regu­lar season starts.

The game is to be played as a Child Guidance Clinic benefit, he said, adding that China Lake is a participating member of that welfare agency.

Tickets to the game, 10 be played under the lights al the Bakersfield College Memorial Stadium, are on sale at the Com­munity Center. Good seats are still available, including some on the 50-yard line.

Armed Forces Mixed Couples Bowlin9

Military personnel interested in joining the Armed Forces Mixed Couples Tuesday N i g h t Bowling League are asked to contact Jobn Rogers, phone 8328 or 76591, or Terry Manis, 72265 or FR 5-4766.

Ice Follies Discount Tickets Available

.. ... ...till :.

1 2 4567S()J(} II 12 13 14 13 16 Ii 18 19 20 21 22 2.1

ROME'S LOSS, HOLLYWOOD'S GAIN-Pity the poor Roman photographers who let Georgia Moll get away from them_ Ah, but that's Hollywood's lure for you. The Italian-born beauty is Armed Forces Press Service's Calendar Girl ... yours, too.

Winter Bowling Leagues Forming

Winter leagues are now being formed for bowling at Bowling Alley No. 1 on the south side of the Post Office bu;Iding.

The alleys will be open the first week in September. New Brunswick Scoreking pins will be used. New rental bowling shoes will be available. New house bowling balls wil! be put in play.

The lanes, approaches and pin decks are being completely re­surfaced . The price of bowling is 25 cents a line. Shoes rent for 10 cents a pair. There is no charge for the use of house bowl· ing balls.

For further information, call the Special Services Office, Ex­tension 71791 or 72017.

July Was Cool! Top Was 100.7, Minimum, 64.6

July temperatures at China Lake were well below normal, the Atmospheric Study Branch of Instrument Operations Divis­ion reports.

The mean temperature for the month was 82.7 degrees, and the average maximum and minimum were 100.7 and 64.6. Both the mean and the average minimum are new low records. Norms are and 71.1 (min imum).

Low relative humidity and generally clear skies permitted strong radiational cooling at night, so that the average tem­perature range of 36 was five degrees above normal and again set a new record.

Relative humidity averaged 16 per cent, also a record low and well below the normal 23 per cent. There was no precipi­tation.

August i. usually only slightly cooler than July, with a mean temperature of 84, an average maximum of 100 and average minimum of 68.

SPORTS

QUI Z 1. With what sports do you as­

sociate: (A) The Budweisers, (B) Peter Collins-Phil Hill, (C) The Montreal Alouettes?

2. The British, FrenCh, Austra­lian and U. S. titles are the Big Four in Tennis. One of them is not played on grass. Which one?

3. In horse raCing, the infield is where (A) the spectators stand, (B) the horses parade, (C) the steeplechase hurdles are located.

4. What form of horseracing do these champions participate: (A) Kelson, (B) Henry T. Adios, (C) Su Mac Lad?

5. In his pro career former heavyweight champ Gene Tun­ney fought one man five times. He won twice, lost once and twice there was no decision. Who was his opponent?

(Answers to Quiz) 'qOJ!l A.oJOH 'S

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Discount tickets are now avail-able for the Shipstads & Johnson The prevailing wind direc· Ice Follies to be held at the Los tion and average speed during Angeles Sports Arena from Sep- July were south'southwest, 9 tember 5 thru 16. mIles per hour (normal IS south-

west at 10 wph).

LCDR_ W A L T E R P. JOHN­SON retired on Aug. I after 20 years of act i v e service. Since March, 1960, he served as Maintenance Officer, Safety Officer .nd Legal Officer .t NAF. After a vacation in the East he will reside in S.n Bennie, and children, Philip, Fernando Valley with his wife, llr and Pamela, 8.

Tickets may be picked up at 1 The peak gust was west-south­the Community Center each day west, 40 mph . The record is from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. northwest. 66 mph.

-.-Page Ten THE ROCKETEER Friday, August 16, 1963

NO'S Pasadena News . Respect Your Flag

Do you respect your Stars and Stripes and render the courtes· ies to which the flag is entitled, or do you scurry for cover at its unfurling to avoid the incon· veniences of being detained?

The flag is displayed at NOl'S Pasadena from 8 a.m. to sunset.

A suggestion was made to ac­company the raising of the flag with music or a bugle call. Since this is a laboratory with substantially a civilian popula­tion, this has been considered inappropriate. H\;wever, it is felt that personnel might be remind· ed of the privilege of showing a great respect to the National Flag.

Laws have been written to govern the use of the flag and to insure a proper respect for

the Stars and Stripes. Custom has decreed certain other ob· servances in regard to its use.

During the ceremony of hoist· ing or lowering the flag, or when the flag is passing in a parade or in a review, those present not in uniform should remove their headdress with the right hand and hold it at the left shoulder, the hand being over the heart; women should place the right hand over the heart.

Reserve a corner of your mem· ory for:

"I pledge allengiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the Rep~blic

for which it stands, one Nation, under God, indivisible, with li­berty and justice for aiL"

Rewarded

SUSTAINED SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE in their respective fields of endeavor earned certificates and monetary awards for three Systems Development personnel. Don Cozen, Di­vision Head (I), makes the presentation to (I-r) Paul F. Reich­ert, Mechanical Engineer and Head of the Engineering Branch; Donald D. Ayers, Electronic Engineer in the Engineering Branch; and Jesse M. Rowe, Head, Airborne ASW Branch.

-Photo by Rick Teunis (SA)

NOTS Officer :Former Commands USNRDL

Capt. Donald C. Campbell, who Naval Radiological Defense Lab­was engaged in rocket fuze re- oratory, San Francisco. He re­search at NOTS Pasadena in places Capt. E. B. Roth, who reo 1945, is the new Commanding tired after 24 years of commis­Officer and Director of the U. S. sioned service. Capt. Campbell

served at USNRDL previously from 1955-1959, and for the past fou, years has been at the Bur· eau of Ships as Director of the Laboratory Management Divi­sion.

A second generation "Califor­nia Native Son/' Capt. Campbell was born in Pasadena . Upon his graduation from the California Institute of Technology (a mech· anical engineering major) in 1941, he was commissioned in the Navy.

From 1947·1952 he was in Washington, D. C., with the Arm­ed Forces Special Weapons Pro­ject.

Capt. Campbell and his wife, the former Janet R. Partch of Pasadena, and their four chil-

CAPT. D. C. CAMPBELL dren reside in San Mateo, Calif.

Sh i pS To Host Visiti ng The following ships will host Cowell (DD 547).

general visiting in the Long 24-25 Aug. - None. Beach area during the month of 31 Aug .. 2 Sept. - Guided August from 1-4 p.m.: Missile, Light Cruiser USS To·

17·18 Aug. - Destroyer USS peka.

Virginia E. Lane -- Ext. 481

CENTREX Comes to NOTS

FROM THE BEGINNING-(from left), Lynne Jordan, Head of the Communications Branch, " listens in" to the very first telephone model. A little more realistic instrument that some of us may admit remembering is put to work by Edie Merriss, Assistant Communications gal. Hilda Walbert, Assistant Telephone Suo

pervisor, chats on a once modern version. The antique models were supplied by Harry Rich, Pacific Telephone Co. Service Engineer for NOTS, displaying the most recent instru­ment which is the type serviced by the mod­ern CENTREX switchboard.

The dream of CENTREX is nearing reality at NOTS Pasa· dena. The first truck loads of equipment were delivered last Friday in preparation for early installation.

Navy First Installation of CENTREX will

be a "first." No other Naval es­tablishment in the United States boasts its own such system.

The target date for complete installation of the new system is late October.

If you have suffered inconven· ience in your telephone service, pity the poor operators who have

been long suffering with an overloaded switchboard and an occasional "unfriendly growl" from their customers.

We will keep you posted as the system progresses and we urge you all to attend the ses· sions and become familiar with the new system.

Without proper instruction in .its operation, CENTREX can be dubbed "complex." An hour of your time in advance can save you many befuddling hours la· ter.

Outgrown Present System The ever·increasing require·

SPANKING NEW SWITCHBOARD will feature the latest thing in key pulse dialing. Installation is progressing rapidly.

CENTREX Training Sessions To Be Held

Lynne Jordan, Head of the Communications BranCh, has an· nounced that CENTREX training sessions for all station person­nel will be held beginning ap­proximately one week before the completion of CENTREX instal­lation .

The sessions, which w i I I be conducted in the Bldg. 7 large conference room, will include a movie explaining the CENTREX system and its operations, to­gether with some actual demon­strations on the operation of a CENTREX telephone, such as, transfer of calls and placing of long distance calls.

The success of the CENTREX conversion depends on all em· ployees being familiar with the proper operation of their tele­phones. All hands are encour· aged to attend a one· hour train· ing session.

PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES To apply for vacancies, con·

tact Nancy Reardon, Pasadena Personnel Division, Extension 104. An up·to-date SF·58 must be submitted when applying for openings.

Test Range Equipment Re­pairman; Hourly Salary Range: $3.14 to $3.40; Code P8083 _

DUTY STATION: Long Beach, with frequent travel to San Cle· mente Island and Pasadena. Re· pairs, maintains, adjusts, and modifies various types of mech­anical, electronic and optical test range tracking equipment. In-·

stalls, sets up, calibrates, and I operates data cameras and theo· dolites for land and underwater I operations.

-Photo by Art Block

ments have far outgrown the manual PBX system currently servicing the Station. The pres· ent system requires the service of an operator for each call-in· coming, outgoing, and inter-of· fice, thereby causing countless delays and valuable time lost, particularly during rush hours. The risk of emergency communi­cations being delayed is eve r present.

Proposed System CENTREX service will solve

our telephone ills. CENTREX is the most modern, mechanized, complete communications serv­ice.

It provides the fastest, most efficient communications ever offered. In addition to regular features of dial PBX service CENTREX provides:

Direct Inward Dialing - In· coming calls, local or long dis­tance, can be dialed directly to an individual station user, there­by bypassing the switchboard at­tendant.

Direct Outward Dialing-Out­going calls, local and long dis­tance, are dialed directly by tele· phone users. .

Intercommunication - A I I telepliones can dial any other telephone within the CENTREX system.

Individual Station Billing-AI! long distance calls will be item· ized monthly by station number, showing the city and te lephone number called, date of call and cost of the calL

Call Transfer - All incoming calls, local and long distance, may be transferred from one telephone to another wit h or without the aid of the switch· board attendant.

Machine Intercepting of Va­cant Numbers - Calls to dis· connected or non·working sta· tion lines are intercepted by the equipment and answered by an appropriate recording.

Tie Lines Re.fained Present manual tie lines to

SCI, China Lake, and Morris Dam will be retained.

Friday, August 16, 1963 ROCKETEER

$65,325 Awarded Employes Un-cler Incentive Program During 3-Month Period'

Three hundred and nineteen Sustained Superior Performance A war d sand 45 Superior Achievement Awards amounting to $65,325 were received by Station employees under the In­centive Award Program for the period of April 1 through June 30.

Nine employees were recip· I ients of $300 awards. They were I tin Andrew Moody, Archie Gordon Draper of Central Staff, PI;nte, and Dominic Rusciolelli. H. G. Wilson and William Hamp- Test Dept. ton of the Commander's Office, $300 - Ivar Highberg. $250 and Carl Schaniel of Weapons each - Philip Ankeney, William Planning. Balmer, Amy Griffin, Richard

Also, David Livington and i\Iur9hy and Walter K. Smith. James Oestreich of AOD, Frank $200 each - John Ammon, Knemeyer of Weapons Planning, Anderson, Robert Brown, Bob Blaise of Propulsion Devel· Melton Capps, Gordon Doyel, opment, Thomas Lang and Wil· Jack Godett, Zeva Goken, Lyle liam McBride of ResearCh, and Mel Miller, Robert Sted-Ivar Highberg of the Test De- man, J. Stronge Jr., partment. Frank Massaro, and Lowman

Public Works topped all de. Moors. partments with 49 employees reo $150 each - Grace Whaley, ceiving awards, Aviation Ord- Walter Becktel, William Cowan, nance was second with 42, and Albert Guerrero, Walter Mac· Propulsion was third with 38. Farland, and Ernest Stevens.

Awards authorized for NOTS $100 each - Barbara Elliott, employees for the second quar· ter are listed by departments as follows:

SUSTAINED SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE AWARDS

Office of the Commander $300 each - H. G. Wilson and

W. H. Hampton. $200 - Nona Turner. $150 each - Betty Arm­strong, Dovie Hampton, and :Joan Raber.

Weapons Pla'nning $300 - Carl L. SchanieL

Ce.ntral Staff $300 - Gordon Draper $250

:- Francis Fletcher. $200 each '- Judith Gray, Barbara John· son, Evelyn Peck, Jean Read, Mary F. Smith, and Joan Thorpe.

Naval Air Facility $250 each - Narry Myers and

James Heflin. $200 - Donald Hart. $150 each - Edith Haley, James Freund, Arthur Hinkley, Jack Kirkpatrick, Jack Leslie Jr., and Neal Wilson.

Supply Dept. $250 - Keith Thompson. $200

each - Vernon Hayes, Dominick Reale, and Bill MitchelL $150 l!ach - Buelah Glidewell, Thorn· as Healy, Mary Seaman, Jeanne Spencer, Woodrow Bertine, and Dallas Knight.

$100 each - Deanna Bingham, Cristina Ceccia, William Gilmar·

RE·ENLISTS FOR SIX-John M. Manalon, Ships Serviceman, Third Class, assigned to the Commissary, will h a ¥ e 16 years ·in when he completes this tour. Manalon reported to NOTS last December from the USS Lenawee (APA 195). He and his wife, Adoracion, and daughters, Janice and Jo· bell, live at 224 Cisco St . .

Graduate Study Awardee (This is the fifth in a series ! partment employees who have

of biographical sketches of seven been selected by BuWeps for ad· S tat ion employees who have vanced study. bee n selected by BuWeps for Boyajian will enter the Uni. one year of !:Iraduate training,) versity of California at Berkeley

Joseph J . Boyajian is one otj this fall to ·study for an M.S. de­three Aviation Ordnance De- gree In eleclromcs.

... JOSEPH J. BOYAJIAN

A graduate of the US Naval Academy, Class of "57, ;"ith a B.S. degree in electrical engi­neering, Boyajian came to NOTS in February of 1960.

"I feel fortunate iilaf I was selected for the program," the AOD electronics engineer com· mented. "l'd never been able to further my education without a great deal of sacrifice. This is really an opportunity."

Though born in Los Angeles, Boyajian lived at Los Gatos most

1

0f his life until he received his congressional appointment to the Academy.

It was at Los Gatos Union High School that he met Sharon Low· ry whom he married in 1958. They have two girls, Dianne, 3, and Suzanne, 16·months. Both girls were born in Ridgecrest .

The family resides at 101·B Entwhistle.

Madelyn Hartnett, Elva Higbie, Barbara Miller, Saundra Wyndra, Bronson Eukel, and John Alonck· ton.

Aviation Ordnance $300 each - David Livingston

and Edwin Park. $250 e a c h - Robert Allen,

Lynn Barker, John Brawn, Rob­ert Clapp, Art Clayton, Henry DeMoss, Joe Dorgan, Robert For­rester, ""B. A." Fouse, Robin Full· er, Everett Hill, William McCul· ley, Charles Newmyer, James Oestreich , James Richardson, Eugene Robertson, Richard See· ley, Ivan Wertenberger, and George Wright.

$200 each - Stephen Barber, Leo Gibbons, Samuel Haun, Ron Hise, Marvin Jeffris, Stephen Saksa, George Thompson, Flor· ence Vann, Nils Wagenhals, Claude Wilson, Charles Cook Jr., Ben Mahoney, and Leonard Ter­raL

$150 each - Louise Baird, Lil­lian Fletcher, Geraldine Miller, Doris Quick, Jean Rollingson, Al Benton, Willie Guise, and Donald Todd.

Weapons Development $30(}-Frank Knemeyer. $200

-James. Lee. Propulsion Development

$30(}-Bob Blaise. $250 each -Cecil Abernathy, Jack Palu· lak, George Rice, Hubert Ross Jr_ $200 each - Billy Bessee, Theodore Herling, Charles Hire, Herbert Jones, Lawrence Mas­chhoff, Frederick Santangelo.

$150 each-Mabel Eden, Ger· trude Hamilton, Lily Koch, Shiro ley Sima, B e r ton Andreason, Pleasant Aulds, Alfred Celestine, John C h r i sty, Chesley Clark, James Cur ran, Guy G~aham, Lawrence H art l ey, Charles Keene Jr., Ira Mahoney, Edgar McDuff, John Morosin, Frank Ptacnik Jr., Robert Rasmussen, Eugene Richison, J. C. Thayer, Cecil Thompson, Jack Warren, Basil Young. .

$100 each-Margie Cowley, EI· sie McDaniel, Jeannette Craw· ford, Lois Pinkerton.

Resea rch Depa rtment $300 each-Thomas Lang and

William McBride. · $250 each -Walter Caffery, Gordon Greene, Lee Humiston, Cass Roquemore, William Steele, Harold Turner. $200 each-Andrew J. Ballew, Oreste Lombardi, Mar gar e t Scherer.

$150 eacn-Edith Fallis, Reta Roquemore, Duane Pearl, Ter· ance Roan. ' $100 each - Verla Walker, Harold Angle.

Engineering' Dept. $250 each-James Bowen, Ed·

ward Chapin, Jules Deffes, Glen Hollar, Alfred King, Charles Mc· Guire, David Newman, Peter Nicol, Raymond Reed, Vincent Taylor.

$200 each - Leonard Barke· meyer, Carlos Beagle, Kenneth Cattcott, Floyd Furnish, Vernon Gallaher, Donald' Johnson, Thorn· as Jones, William Kelly, Leon­ard LaRosa, Jr., Milton Ritchie, Albert Sievert, Erwin Stiefel, Cecil Chamberlain, Eugene Gib· son, Lawrence Hahn, Clinton Hill, John Hinds, J ack Hocker, Colburn Ingle, Albert Klein· knecht, Arthur Pahkama.

$150 each - Mildred Anders, Marga£et Craig, Daniel Branson, James Egbert, John Harn, Nor·

(Continued on Page 4)

Page Three

MANAGEMENT INTERN PROGRAM certificates of comple· tion are presented by Capt. Blenman to James Fare and Robert Root (right).

Fare and Root COlnplete Management Inte'rn Study

James Fare and Robert Root, both of the Employee Develop­ment and Research Division of the Personnel Dept., were pre­sented their certificates of completion in the Management Intern Program here this week.

Capt. Blenman, ComNOTS, made the presentations.

Fare has accepted a position as management analyst with Cen­tral Staff. Root is an administra. tive assistant in the Aviation Ordnance Dept.

Both men entered the Man· agement Intern Program last January. Fare had just been dis· charged as a lieutenant in the Marine Corps at Camp Pendle· ton. He is a 1959 graduate of the University of Washington

and his wife. Joanne, and their eight children reside at 43-B Hayward. The youngsters are Stephen, 11; Phillip, 9; Connie, 8; Terry, 7; Pat, 5: Christine, 2; Jay, J; and Craig, 7 months.

Film Society Picks Movies For New Season

with a BA degree in Sociology. I The newlY'elected officers ot "Fare and his wife, Carmen, the China Lake Film Society mef

and their 14·month-old daughter, recently to select outstanding Sheryl, lives at 220 Toro. J films for viewing by residents

Root joined the program here of the area during the 1963-64 after completing some graduate season. . work in psychology at Fresno As in the past, the 10 films cof State. He" had .earned his BA in the pro'gram will be shown in the Psychology there in June, 1961. Community Center, on the sec.

Root was in the Navy from ond Monday and Tuesday <>f 1951 to 1955 and was discharged every month, September through as a yeoman, second class. He June.

Dental Officer Reports Aboard

Lt. Thomas J. Proteau has reo ported aboard as Assistant Den­tal Officer at the Station Hospit· al. Prior to reporting here Lt. Proteau served as Ass't Dental Officer aboard the USS Hornet (CVS 12) for two years.

He is a graduate of Washing­ton St.te College and the Uni·

LT. THOMAS J. PROTEAU

versity of Washi-ngton where he earned his B.S. and D.D.S. de· grees.

He and his wife, 'Catherine and their two children, Claire, 4 and Thomas, 1 are now living on the Station.

Full program prices of $5.00 for civilian and $.50 for military personnel, with half-program prices of $3.00 and $2.00 for civilian and military personnel, respectively, remain unchangecl. for the current program. Select· ed foreign language and drama students will be offere dcompli. mentary tickets for each movie in the program. Military person. nel can purchase single admis­sion tickets at the door for $.35:

Tickets and information con· cerning the films may be obtain. ed from:

80b Biller - Code 654, Ron DeHling • Code 14538, Tom Gorcia - Code 4505, Cloro Er ic.k·

son - Code 654, Ron Ericbon . Code 351S} Bob Young· Code 4034, Roy Metcolfe - Coda 123, Sandy Schmick . Code 1761, Dwight Holford • Code 1132, Jock Webb • Codl!t 656, S ill Blinkhom . Code 655, Weyne ~I· Ion • Code 121, and (borles Nordonel 7 Code 75.

Season tickets may also be purchased at the door.

The program will consist of L{)eSe films:

Sept. 9-10, 1963 IKIRU (Japan) Ocl. 14·15, 1963 The World of Apu (India) Nov. 12, 1963 Anligone (Greece) Dec. 9-10, 1963 The Happiest Days of Your

Life (England) Day of the Painter

Jon. 13-14, 1964 Forbidden Gomes (France) Feb. 10· 11, 1964 Calle Mayor (Spain) Mar. 9-10,1964, The Island (Japan) Apr. 13·14, 1964 The Devil Strik., at Night

(German) May 11 -12, 1964 Sthool for Scoundrels

(English) June 8·9, 1964 Shoot the Piano Player '

{Frant.el

Navy Wives Club To Hold llridCJe Meet · Wives of enlisted personnel

are invited to attend an evening of b rid g e, pinochle, and gill rummy by the Navy Wives Clu~ on Monday, Aug. 19, at 88 Hal­sey.

Play will start at 7:30 p .m. with an instructor present to help bridge beginners.

Page Four

NAF Pilot's Wife Tells Of Unusual Expe'riences As Airline Stewardess

"MORE COFFEE, SIR? . . . DEAR," Charlie Cossairt harks back to her days as an airline stewardess by treating hubby, Lt. La rry Cossairt, with " passenger.typen service in their China Lake home.

Charlie Cossairt travelled a distance .equal to 10 times around the world to get to China Lake.

Now that . she's, here (yep, Charlie is a SHE), the ex·airline stewar dess - and recent bride . , . of NAF Pilot Lt. Larry Cossairt dinner napkins, and read : - is packing her flying career "My sister-stewardess and into book form. . would like to say,

Charlie (nickname for Char· We' re awfully glad you chose lene) says she'll title the book, 10" stay. "A Slight De'iay:" Airline pa~s· "And, though it's been a long engers may understand that. delay, .

"The biggest problem I'm focI Honestly - flying - is the ed with is trying to condense fastest way!1I three and a half years into sever- Letters from passengers on 01 hundred pages," she adds.. that flight praised Charlie's

A self.styled poet .and a jour. sense of humol' and personal in· nalism graduate from San Jose terest in her passengers. And, State College, Charlie presents brought accolades from her ex· her experiences in anecdote ecutives in the company. form, spliced liberally with poet. 'Make Best Wives' ry she composed during and be- Acknowledging the claim in a tween flights. magazine article, that airline

' Behind the Scenes' hostesses make th.e best wives, With six chapters completed Charlie commented that she

on her book, she has covered the doesn 't know any of her former glamours of a stewardess' life, associate stewardesses who end· delays between flights, her train. ed marriage by divorce. ing for stewardess duties, cele. III guess it's the ability deman­brity passengers with whom she ded by airlines that hostesses has flown and a " behind the have the disposition for getting scenes" segment. along .. with .. people ... The .. well·

She told of a couple who groomed look that stewardesses boarded her plane at Chicago acquire helps a lot in keeping one evening, announcing that hubby happy, too. :'they only wanted to stay for '''We certainly gain a satisfac· dinner!" tory mark in cooking meals," . And, ' a lady'"passenger who de. she boasted,O claiming that the cided that Ule small luggage average stewardess ' prepares 7,: rack_ above tlte seats was j\fst 700 hot meals aloft over an 18· right for the baby -she'd been month period.' , tarrying on ·the trip! Statistics com p i 1 e d after

There was the time in Chicago checking wit h several ot the that the entire Dodger baseball country's biggest airlines back· team chartered her plane for ed up the fact that ex-steward­its return trip to the West Coast. esses have one of- the lowest di·

" I think they must've won vorce rates of any other women's their Chicago game if the jubil· professional group! ance was any measure of irs out- "Now, all I have to do is learn come," she commented. how Navy wives manage so suc-

The Famous and Infamous cessfully!" she quips. Association with celebrity pas· Farewell Poem

sengers was a "routine" occur· Married last June 1st at Treas-ance on Charlie's plane. ure Island, •. Charlie presented

ROCKETEER Friday, August 16, 1963

SCRAP DRIVE coordi nators Archie Meyer, Mathias "Bud" Hugo, Ed Harris, Bill Hatta· baugh and Cliff Wright (I .r) po seat the Ridgecrest swimming pool which will share

proceeds of drive sponsored by Elks Lodge Cerebral Palsy Committe. Physically handi· capped children also will benefit. The bottle· and-scrap pickup is set for Aug. 24.

Incentive Awards. (Continued from Page 3)

man Howarth, AarOIl Kane, Theo .liller, Baldwin Nielson, Donn

Reed, Hulcy_ Ridge, Harold Sla· gle, Earl Smith, Melvin Smith, David Tucker, Gordon Zurn.

$100 each - Mary Ann Ded· mon , Mary J}ne Morgan, Crystal Rampy, Maxine Talbot, LeRoy Wills.

Personnel Dept. $250 - Bernard Silver. $150

- Mary Chapman. $100 - Ter· ry Martin.

Public Works ' . $250 each - Gordon Hannon;

Joseph Kraemer, John Strom· men, J . L. Sakraida.

$200 each - Robert Barling, W. H. Higbie, J . A. Richards, Harry Simpson, F. W. Dille, W. G. Ferguson, G. C. Hartzell, Ed· win Hogue, Leo Lane, P. A. Phil· lips, Carl Porter Jr., Gerald Ray, W. C. Reynolds, C. W. Rock, A. H. Senn, M. L. Sullivan, J. W. Turner, Harry Willis.

$150 each - Jerome Conner, Rita Haas, James Johnson, Don· aid Secor, Ann Stith, D. G. Watts, Andrew Asher, John Bacoch Jr. , E. T. Burgarner, P. S. Bur· rell, Nolan Clawson, !. W. Cole· man, Lynn Davis, Lowell Greene, Gerhard Hillebrand Jr., Alf Hoel, Cecil Howerton , Ray Kee, F. F . Kinsey, E. H. Larosche, C. O. Maxwell, Albert McGilvery, C. R. Mead; Robert Mullins, Oliver 0lson, Jolm Palllsen, Henry Peckham; Lawrence Perry, Jesse Pierson;. F . 'E. Ray, 'J-. N. Segler, Robert Willl's, Russell Wise. - . $.100 each .....: Mildred Amos, Miry , Cox, :Barbaia Hillebrand, Rober~ Ow'~ns, Ina Wiley, Don· aid Beach, William Brown, Pas-

Area Scrap Drive Gets Council's Full Support

Following is a resolution passed by the China Lake munity Council at its meeting last Tuesday evening:

"As a civic effort to demon­strate the need for sum mer swimming as a recreational ac­tivity in the Ridgecrest area, sev· era 1 generous individuals of Ridgecrest p 0 0 led their reo sources to underwrite the ex­pense of opening and maintain· ing the p 0 0 I, near M 0 n roe School, for use by the general public.

IIln view of 1his thoughtful effort, the Elks Club has decided to include the swimming pool cost within its fund raising goal for the Handicapped Children's

salvage drive this year. Pro­ceeds from the drive are to be split; with half go i n g to the Handicapped Children's fun d and half to reimburse the cost of opening and operating the Ridgecrest Pool.

"The salvage drive will be held on Saturday, Aug. 24, in the Chi n a L a k e and Ridgecrest areas. The 'Council leels that in addition to aiding a worthy civic effort, local residents will have an opportunity to "clean out" garages and sheds that have ac· cumulated so m u c h material

------------- over the years.

Awards. •• cha Hardy, J. R. Lewis, Jasper Storms.

Technical Information $250 - Everett Baker, $200

- Byron Butler. $100 - Mar· garet Wall.

Underwater Ordnance $300 - Douglas Wilcox. $250

each - Fred Anderson, Guy Mil­lard, A. Brooks Poynter, Paul Reichert , Jesse Rowe.

$200 each - Donald Ayers, Joseph Berkich, Leslie Campbell, Marjorie Glaze, Albert Knight, II.; Herman TorKelson, Joaquin Vergara, David Pruitt. . $150 each - William Price, Domingo SanChez; Geary Younce, William Hogan. $100 - Beatrice A'Hearn. ,

Sup e rio r Accomplishment Awardee~ will be listed in next week's issue.

" It is emphasized t hat the drive is not intended to pick up unvaluable t r ash, but rather items of salvagable material that could be sold by the Elks Club, but is of little valu'e to the in­dividual resident.

IIltems which are welcomed are such things as bottles, scrap metal (all kinds), tubing, pipe, tires and other items of small value.

"Residents who wish to par· ticipate in this drive are urged to call Mr. McKe~nan , FR 8·8801 or FR 8-7841; or Mr . Wright, China Lake 77643, and an :ange­ments will be made to pick up the articles on the 24th. It is understood that ' several trucks with volunteer drivers have'beeri assigned the collection task. . . "Why not take -this opportun, ity ' to put your garage in order and; at the same time, help two very worthy local activities."

"Most famous people - the her passengers, enroute to San successful ones - are just .. like Francisco from Chicago, a brief you and I. No pretenses or vani- poem on napkins which marked ties. It's the paople still ' strug· the end of her stewardess ca- . gling for success and recogni- reer: tion who are most difficult,lI she "To each of you -I'd like to say, ·philosophied. - . I've really been delighted . An hO,ur delay before a sched- To have such lovely people on uled departure time had Char· my last"trip' for United. lie's passengers restless and For almost four years, many tense, until she passed out a miles, with passengers I've poem after the flight had been flown, completed. But now I'm being grounded '-

As usual, it was scribbled on for a pilot of my own."

CPO WIVES INSTALL-New and retiring of· ficers of the Chief Petty Officers Wives Club include (I.r, front) Mrs. Arthur Braley, out· going president; Mrs. George Morrison, new president; Dixie Shannahan, 1961 president

and installing officer, and Mrs. Walter Nydeg­ger, secretary. In back row are Mrs. Paul Huge, vice president, and Mrs. Victor Davis, 1962 president. Mrs. Wayne Castle is the new treasurer for coming year.

'.

Friday, August 16, 1963 THE ROCKETEER Page Nine

Wage Survey Tealns Now Gathering Data

The Area Wage Survey in the Los Angeles market area got under way last Tuesday, William M. Blinkhorn, Acting Head of the Wage and Classification Division of the Personnel Depart, ment reports.

Blinkhorn is ComNOTS' repre· sentative here. Bernie Silver, Head of NOTS Pasadena Person­nel Division, is alternate repre· sentative.

On orders of the Navy's Of· fice of Industrial Relations, some 63 firms will be contacted for wage information concerning 47-Navy skilled and semi·skilled jobs ill the General Wage Serv-

Results of t his samping of private industry and Navy rat­ings will lead to a new Schedule of Wages applicable to all un· graded empoyees at NOTS, Chi· na Lake, and Pasadena. Data is collected by tea ms from partici­pating acti vities.

Capt. Blenman appOinted foui employees to assist the Area Wage Survey Committee 'by col· lecting wage data. They are:

Terry Haycock, Code 656, Per· sonnel Management Specialist, and Dorothy Seaman, Code P659, Personnel Management Special­ist.

New Schedules of Wages for China Lake and Pasadena as a result of thi s Survey will become effective no later than the first pay period after Oct. 15, 1963.

TO ATTEND ENCAMPMENT-Seven of 11 China Lake Civil Air Patrol Squadron 84 cadets who will attend a two-week summer encampment at Mather Air Force Base pause during a tour of the Station before departure

for encampment. Kneeling (I·r) are Hank McGlothin, Pat Fullerton, Gary Smith, and Lanse Curtis. Standing (I.r) are Bruce Wil, son, Lou Smith, Dick Meyer and Bob Ivan co­vich. Navy provided airlift to Mather.

Ungraded employees selected arE:. Carroll M. Frick, Code 40112, Model Maker (Machining) and John O. Lindquist, Code P8094, Quarterman Mechanic (Experi· mental Machine and Metal Shop).

Civil Air Patrol Cadets Leave Base·

In addition, two ungraded em· ployees were appointed to act as observers at all meetings of

For fl.father Air Force the Area Wage Survey Commit· TWENTY YEARS of Federal tee. These employees are Wil· Se,vice by Elmo Slaton was liam C. Russell , Code 5545, Ma· recognized when he received chinist, and Norman F. Castle· his pin recently . . Slaton, ;n

Eight cadets from the China Lake Civil Air Patrol Squadron 84 boarded an Air Force C·131 plane crewed by the Naval Air Transport Wing Pacific Thurs­day morning at the aval Air Facility to fly to a two·weeks encampment at Mather Air Force Base.

Cadels making the flight were Lanse Curtis, Pat Fullerton, Bob Ivancovich, Dick Meyers, Hank McGlothin, Gary Smith, Wayne Thompson, and Lou Smith.

The local cadets will partici· pate in two-weeks of Air Force instruction classes, on·the·job

LYLE E. FREEDMAN, son of Mr. and ~ Mrs. Robert Freed­man of 56-A Rin'ggold, has been granted a scholarship to

_ attend the 'Webb School of California in Claremont for the 1963·64 school year. Lyle attended Vieweg, Groves and Murray Schools here lind was In Honors Student at Murray.

training, and orientation flights, ac'cording to Capt. Robert B. Thomas, Squadron 84 Command· er.

Three members of the Squad· ron preceded the flight group to Mather for advanced indoctri· nation, Cadet Capt. Tryone St. Louis, Cadet 1st·Lt. Larry Mil·

Punch, Prizes And Poi At COM Luau

Exotic decorations and excit· ing music are on the agenda for the Hawaiian Luau at the Com· missioned Officers Mess on Aug. ust 23.

Free Hawaiian Punch will be served on the Lanai between 6 and 7 p.m. Dinner will be from 7 ·to 9:30 p.m. .. Music for dan c i n g will be played by the Continentals and a special prize. will be awarded ,for the_best Hula.

Please make your reservations early.

Social Security Agent To Speak Here At Comm. Cent. Tues.

A representative from the Bakersfield Social Security Of· fice will speak on provisions of the Social Security Act at the Community Center on Tuesday, Aug. 20, at 7:30 p.m.

The speaker will outline old­age, survivors, and - disability phases of the Act. A question and answer period will follow the main talk.

Residents of China Lake and Ridgecrest are invited to attend.

Following T u e s day night's meeting, Leland Embrey, dis· trict manager ofthe Bakersfield office, has arranged for a So· cial Security representative to speak on other phases of Social Security each third Wednesday of the month at the Community Center.

ler, and Cadet M/ Sgt. Bruce Wil, berry, Code P53 l 3, Inspector Supply Dept. since January, son. (Tools and Gages). 1962, had been an ordnance'

St. louis will serve as a squad· I All these employees and the man in Propulsion Develop-

d t M th h ' l activity representative and his ment since he first came to ron cornman er a a er W I e I It t tt ddt h d a erna e a en e e secon NOTS in .1955. Prior to that Miller will have flight command· , meeting of the Area Wage Sur. he spent 10 years at the Naval er duties and Wilson will serve vey Committee and a data col· Ammunition ' 0 e pot, Haw .. as a flight leader. lection training session on Aug. thorne, Nev., and two years in

The local contingent will join _12_. _____________ t_h_e_A_ir_ F_o_rc_e_. ______ _ several hundred other cadets from Northern California who will be attending classes in weather, navigation , aerospace education, customs and courte· sies of the Air Force and other related subjects.

If the schedule permits the cadets will participate in a fly· ing navigator's workshop aboard an Air Force T·29.

ASW Training at High Pitch Antisubmarine warfare train·

ing is at high tempo and will be until Labor Day according to Vice Admiral R. T. S. Keith, Com mander FIRST Fleet.

Four antisubmarine warfare (ASW) training exercises includ· ing a month·long hunter·killer

IHUK) operation, are being heJd off the coast of Southern Cali­fornia and in Northern Paci fic waters by units of the FIRST Fleet.

Approximately 30 ships and submarines are taking parI . in the exercises.

CHURCH YOUTH CAMP-Youths attending the All Faith Chapel Protestant Congrega· tion·sponsored summer camp last week at Horseshoe lake enjoy a campfire "songfest."

Thirty-two youngsters and nine adults headed by Chaplain Robert Fenning attended the en· campment. Success of this year's camp has warranted plans for another encampment.

•

Page Eight ROCKETEER Friday, August 16, 1963

CLERICAL DEVELOPMENT CLASSES Nature of the Program-Courses are provided in areas where needs exist for detailed procedures such as correspondence; areas where new clerical employees are oriented to the overall clerical proecsses ~and sys­tems; and in areas wliere a basic understanding of the use of data or systems is helpful such as the introduction to computer programming and statistics. In addition to this program, the Bakersfield Junior College and the Burroughs Evening High School offer a variety of courses in the evening such as typing, accour. ting, etc. that may be of interest.

Registration-Registration for this Fall semester starts immediately and continues through 16 September 1963. To register, send one completed NOTS COURSE ENROLLMENT AN D/ O R TUITION REFUND CER­TIFICATION (Form lIND NOTS 12410/ 28) with ~ the appropriate authorizing departmental signature to Code 654. Enrollees will be notified of class loca­tion and any pertinent information prior to the start of each course.

Description of Courses and Schedules: G~.er.l Clerical Orientation (2 hou,.) t8e0-1Me, Thurs. , 19 Sept;

Coordinlltor : . : mployee Dfl\'c lopmcat Dil' is ioll Fami lial'izes c lerical em pl oyees with t he variou s m anuals (e.g .. timekeeping), p rocedu res, methods, and p rocesses used at NOT S. Making a ppointments , t elephone p racti ces, a nd Na"Y f ilin g p mcedures w ill be covered .

Corre8po."coce, Mail, File, Record. aDd SeeDrit), Procedures u; II(HU'.)

-1388-1_. Thunday. 12 and 19 Df!eelllbe.r Coordl •• tor : Bob K.insUe , Command AdmlnistratioD.

Covers the Na\'al Correspond ence Manual , h ow to use the NOT S mailing system, requirem ents of classifi ed d ocumen t control, accountings, marki ng and . stampin". procedures, ex­planation of the Navy filing system, functi ons oC custody control pOin ts, etc ..

P e rsonne l Forms (3 hours) 1300-1600. Thursday. 16 Octob e r Coordina tor : J oe Doucette , J'e r sonne l D epartment

Information and practice in the completion of pe rsonnel forms u sed by the departments such as PARs, benny-su ggs, etc.

rubli e R elations (12 hours ) ilJonday. 0930- 1130; 16.23 Dec.; 6, 13.20.27 .January ]964 Coordina tor : .J. T . Hibby

F or those w ho consistently d eal w ith ind ividuals outside their own group, such as policem en , telep hone operators , sec­retaries, clerks in s e rvice organi zations ' a nd others dealing with the public. P resents material a nd focu ses discuss ions on the t echniques of eCfective ly d ea ling with public groups, how to create efCective w ork ing rela tions h ip , e tc.

Secllrlty Proeedure8 for Office Practi lle (2 houn) 1300-1500. 23 October Coordinator: R. H . Bod"'eU, Secu.rity De parlme.t

Gi ves inform ation to inSUl'e the proper secul'ity procedures in handJing classifi ed matte r for the average c lerical em­pl oyee. T his information will be more d etailed than the por tion co\'el'ed in the class on COI'I'espondence, Mail, File, R ecord and Security Proced ures.

Supply ]·rocedu.res H hour8) 1386-1 .... Thursday. 9. 16, 23, S8 .JaDuary Coordi.llator : t: llen YOUD~. Supply Deparbaeat

O"gan ization and procedu res of t he Supply Departm ent, in­cl ud in g information on t he d iffer en t orde ring procedures for pu rchased and stocked items and the comple tion ot the n ecessary forms .

TimekeepinK I"roeedure8 (% houn) Fint Clan, ]fQO-lGOO, 26 Sept . ...... SecoDd Clan. 1400-1600 21 Sept .

~ ifordinato r: Gordon Dunkel . Accountinc Dil'ision . Timekeeping procedures, w ith emphasis on problem areas m

_pay cod ing. pl'epa~tio!! of time cards , r elationships be tween hours worked and labor distribution, leave regulations, a nd _~ompensatory and excused tim e.

Tra \'e l "Procedures (5 hours) 0800-1030. Thursday. 3 a nd 10 October Coordina tor : Kay Goodwin, T ra ye l and Transportation Branch

F ocuses on the explanation and pl'eparation of travel order.!, claims, vis itor clearances and other trave l procedures.

Compute r J! ro, rammin g . J'art 1 02-15 hours) Prog rammed Instructi OIl : AutoTutor. Illdividually arranged Coordinator :f; mployee De \'elopme,nt Di\'isioa, Code 654. .

This course comes in four parts; P a rt I is recommended tor t hose who w ork with the \'arious IBM systems such sa H erbie fiscal data, e tc. Part I is an introd uction to pro~

grammf ng; it- tells you what the compute l's can do and ho~ to unde rstand what t hey do.

Jmpro\'inlr Your Writiar; (6-12 IH~U.rs)

]'ro,ra mmed IRshuction: AutoTutor J.dh·iduall)" arranged CoordiDilltor: :t~mployee De \'e lopment Division, Code 654

I mpro\'e.s g rammar such as s ubject-verb agreement , ret .. e rence ot pronouns, etc. and is r ecommended to follow the pu nctuation cou rse .

rntroduetory SfatiiIMies (%8-25 hour&) Froe-rammed I.tinulltioa : MiD/ Max, iadl"id.ally arraJlced

(Ta.ke ·home study cour~) Coordi .. tor : t~ mployee De\'elop~nt DI\""lsI ••• Code 651

PI'O"ides stati stical cl e rks (or clerks working with sta~

tistics fo r scient ists a nd engineers ) with a g rasp ot s tatis .. tica l fundame ntals.

PUllctuation (2-4 hou.rs) ]~ro,rammed llUItractiQD : AutoTlltor, iodiddual Coordinator: }; mployee De \'c lopment Dh'isioa . Cod e GM

A quick review a nd r e fl'esher course in basic punctuation .

BAKERSFIELD CtASSES Btokersfield College Evening Division, China Lake, of­fers a variety of courses, many of which are appro­priate for those employees interested in evening class opportunities. Listed below are the Fall Semester Classes that appear to be most related to the devel­opment of on-the-job skills of NOTS employees. For a £omplete listing see the BCED Fall Schedule. Copies of this schedule or counseling appointments may be obtained by calling FR 5-2348.

Registrotion: Registration may be completed in the Burroughs High School Library on 23 August (8 a.m.-5 p.m.) and 22, 26, and 27 August (5-8 p.m.). Regis­tration on these dates is impqrtant to insure a class size sufficient to hold the c(jurse_ It is possible to register on the first day of class only if the particular class has had sufficient pre-enrollment to form. The semester begins during the week of 3 September.

Description of Courses ond Schedules: B.slaes. Law (S) Bas Ad 18.4.

Tau.-T ... rs., 6:30-7 :~3 - Mr. Toombs

btro BookkeepiaC/ AllllouDtlae (3) B .. Ad 53.4. T.e •. -T ....... , 8-18 - Mr. Too .. ~.

Pl'ereq : Mat h 51, can be taken concurrently

Ge .ual ".rea.le Chemistry (5) Cbem lA MOD..-lVed .• 5 :30·18 - M.r . Ward

PI'ereq : dB " in h igh school chem and advanced algebra or " C" iQ Ch ern 2A a nd Math D a nd a quali fyi n g score on a p rereq . chem . exam.

htro Gea Cbllmitltry (5) Chern 2.4.. Tue lj:.-Thun .• 5:30-10 - Mr. Ser~y

Prereq: H igh school algebra or Math A

]ntro to Geolon" (3) Geo 10 Hon .-Wed .• 6 :30-7 :53 - llr. CbipmaD

H echanics (S) Physics 1A Tues.-Thurs . • 6 :30-9 :30

i.. Prer eq: Concurrent rcgistration in Math 3A

'F,t.ChDical Physillfl (4) Physics 60A ~\[on.-Wed . , 6 :38-9:30

. Pre l'eq: "C" in high school a lgebra or llath 53A or }.l ath A ~ taken concurren tly.

Gene ral Psycholor;y (3) Psych lA ~Ion .-Wed .• 6 :30-7:53 - ~Ir . Qui~,le

Prereq: Qual score on ' College Aptitude Test or " C" in ,~ Psych 51.

Applied Psyd".lor;y (S) Psych 5L .... MolI.-Wed •• 5-6 :23 - ~Jr . Quie-,Ie

Inho tb Soc Silienee (3 ) Soc Sd 53A .M"on.-\\'ed .• 6 :3&-7 :53 - Mr. ,,' illiamloa

Intro to Soeiolo,y (3) Sociolol"Y 1 Tue8.-'I'hurll .• 6:38-7 :53 - Mr. Quil"l"le

I'rindples ot } :COII (3) t :con 1A Tue8.-'IIburs . • 8-' :30 - _"'r. )lcCoy

Laa,ua~e Skills (3) }:plldt 51A :Mon.-Wed •• 8-9:30 - Hhi . Sand

Prereq : E ng lis h Clas8 T est

ReadiRe J_prnemeat (1) t : u&" 52'" M.o ... -Wed .• 5 :30-6:23 - Mn. Handler

Tech ~ R eport Writ (3) t~nl"l 54A. Tuetl.-Thurs .• 6 :30-7 :53 - Mr. Vall Ual"an.

P rereq : Eng lis h XB Cla8sHication

Publill Speakin, (S) Speeeh lA ~Ion.-Wed .• 6 :3&-7 :;)3 - M. .... Lawsoa

P rereq : P ass g l'ade in Subj A E xam or Engli sh Class Exam or "C" in E ng li sh XB

t ; lemeD.tary Alcebra (S) )[ath A Tuell.-Thu"8., 6 :38-9 - :Mr. SchuU

I'lane Geomeh)' (S) llath B Mon.-Wed ., 6 :30-9 - Mr. Rambi8

P re req: Math A or 1 YI·. in hi g h sch ool algebra

Plaae Trir;onometry (3) :l\lath C Tues.-Thurs .• 8-9 :30 - :nr. Ewin~

P rereq: Plane Geometry and ad vanced h igh school algebra or Math D.

M.athe.mati eal Anlll;,."is (3) :!Ib.th 1 Tuetl.-Thu.n!I., ti :W-7 :53 - ~I r . I<: win g

Prereq: :Math DOl' equ h- a nd Mat h C

Anal Geometry a.nd Calculus (3) Math SA Tuetl.-Thurs .• 5-G:23 - :!\Ir. t ;wing

P rereQ: Math B.. C. D , 01' equ iv. A qualifyi ng _exam in pre r eq math for thi s course gh·en . T hose who Cail must enroll in Math 1 befo re Math 3A.

Hus in ess ,Uathematics (3) ~[ath 51 llon. -Wed .• 8-9 :30 - :!lb . Ewin r;

Tellhnical Mathematics . (S) ]I[atlt 53A Mon .-Wed .• 5-6 :23 - Mr. }~ wing

Ad\' Technical Math (3) Math 530 Mon .-Wed., 6:30-7: 53 - Mr. t ;wlnr;

P rereq: "e" i n Math 53A-B

B'-,"in T)'pin~ ( 3 ) Otfille Skills 50A ~\ton.-Wed •• 6 :38-9 - M.r . Gilkin.son

Prereq : Beg inners or one semester oC high school typing , Inte rmed Tpyln~ ( l ) Off Skillfl 51

Mon .-Wed., 5-6:23 - Mr. Gilki.soD. PI-ereq : One semester ot typing

OUille Prall. (S) Otf Skillji 53A Tue ll.-Thurs. , 6 :3&-9 P re req: " C" in 1 y r . of t yping

]adusfrial Dra"'inl" 30A Moa .-Wed ., 7-18 - Mr. Drow

bdut.rial Dra"'iDIf seA 'IlIetl.-Thurfi . • 7-11 - Mr. la,raDl

St.adard Red Cr088 Flnt Aid (1 ) Ph)' s Ed 31A ~"on. 8-10. No,'. " tor 9 Weekfl - lIr. Wllite

OTnt: R CO URSBS

Buill De8i~. (t ) Arl 3

t : lem l'hotor;raph)" (3) Art 33A

Theatre Lab (1) DramJl. 27

};D,"lilih Fuad (3) Eal"U ... h XA

t : ar;lifih }~ulld (S) t~nelilih Xli

R ead and Compos (!H Enl"lish 1 ....

lntro to A.me r Lit (S) ED,lil;h SOA

}: Iem German (4) Germ • . n. 1

EI. Gern] a n Connr (2) Ge rman SOA

t : l. Russian Con\'e r (2) Russ 52.&

t: 1. Span Con\'er (2) Spaa 52A

Elem l'ubli c Writ (1 ) Journ llA

Class 1'ia no (1 ) ~[usje 5A

Publi c Sch Musill (3) Mus ic 9

ColleC"e Choir (1 ) Music 1-1.

]ntro to Philos (3) Philos 6A

]ntro to Life Sci (3) L S 11A

Ge n Biology (S) lMe Sci 53

Mode rn Duce (~) Plt ys t :d ~I

H ealth t~dueation (2) Ileal. f~d 1

Swin'mi"~ flh) Phys t':d 6S Intro to Geo,;- ra plty (3) Geo lA

Hi story ot U. S. (3) IIi 8t 17A

Califo rn itl Hist (3) lJist 18

Edull and Voc Plan ( 1) Orient 1

BURROUGHS CLASSES ~urroughs Evening High School offers a variety of courses, many of which are appropriate for those em­ployees interested in evening c I ass opportunities. Listed below are the Fall Semester Classes that appear to be ~ most related to the development of on-the-job skills of NOTS employees. For a complete listing see the BEHS Fall ~Schedule. Copies of this. schedule or counseling appointments may be obtained by call­ing FR 8-5601 or FR 54476.

Registration: Registration may be completed in the Music Wing of Burroughs High School on 21, 22, 23, and 26 August (noon-7 p.m.)_ Anyone over 18 years of age or a high school graduate may attend. ' ,The semester begins 3 Se,Ptembet. - .

Description of Courses and Schedules: All"eifra 1 - "Wed. 7-18 _ Bartlett

-Astronomi cal. Ins t Desig n - Tue8. 7-10 - Be \'is

' Bas ic l -': Iectric it y - Tues. 1-10 - Whitfie ld

Hookkeepin ,C" 1- " red. 7-10 - Toombs

J: lectroni cS - Thuu. 7-10

' Industrial Tri, onometry - Wed . 7~10 - Flaer:

!U ech Draw &I nlueprint Head - Thur. 7-10 - ~leNeiJl

' Plane Geometry - Thur. 7-10

_ l~reparation for Algebra - Tue8. 7-10 - Whittincham

Slleetmetal Layout - Tues . 1-10 - Fla~," . .... . Shorthand 1- Tues. 7-10 - Rnhce

. TY~l"ritine 1 - ' .Ved. 7-10 - Sasaki

T y pewritin,e- 2 - ?tron. '~10 - Prereq : T y pewriWn&" 1

WOodfihop - Thur. 1-10 -)laxwen

OTln:R COUR SE S

.4.:me rican. Go\·e.rnment 1 Arithmetic R eview Art. 1 Art 3 Citil.ens hip Con\'e r8uional Frenllh Con\'en a tional Spllni8h De ba.t e t : n,lish Ue \'iew t : n,lish :J F~n~lish for F ore i,"n Bor_ t : xpechl., and N ew Farent8 Tnte rio r D ecoration Mon ics NeedLellraU"l Needlellrafts 2 Sewin , 1 Sewine 2 Sewin~ 3 Spe llin,C" and \"ou bu.1a ry Swimmill&' World Sc ieau 1

Friday" August 16, 1963 ROCKETEER Page Five

COURSE SCHEDULE - FALL 1963 • University of California at Los Angeles

• Science and Engineering Day Classes

• University of Southern California

• Supervisor and Executive Development Classes

• Journeyman and Technician Development Classes

PREFACE

• Clerical Development Classes

• Bakersfield Col/ege, Evening Division

• Burroughs Evening High School

This Course Schedule provides detailed information about the

classes open to NOTS employees at China Lake for this Fall 1963

semester.

opportunities, including rotational work assignments, correspondence

courses and others not listed in this Schedule_

The growth and development of people is one of the most ex­

citing and important parts of the success of NOTS. We recommend

that you use this Course Schedule, together with the Career Planning

Manual revised in August 1963, in planning individual employee de­

velopment programs.

Additional copies of this Course Schedule and the Career Plan­

ning Manual may be obtained from Department Offices or your De­

partment's Personnel Management Advisor.

Departmental Personnel Management Advisors are available to

supervisors and employees for discussions of available development

RAYMOND A. HARRISON

Acting Head, Personnel Department

U.C.L~A. SCHEDULE, OF ~CLASSES REGISTRATION. Registration will be held 080(}'12oo, Mon.-Fri., 3-13 September, in the Education Office, Room 1004, Michelson Laboratory. Registration fees are payable by check or money order at the time of registration. The amount of the fee is listed after each course.

,GRADUATE STUDENTS IN ENGINEERING. The De­partment of Engineering, UCLA, requires all grad­uate students to complete 6 units of course work every semester until they have fulfilled the unit re­,quirements for the M.S. Any student who completes less than 6 units is obliged to withdraw from the University, and must reapply for readmission if he wishes to continue at a later date. Leave of absence and in-absentia status are difficult to obtain.

COUNSELING. UCLA advisors will be available on 4. September (1100-1500) in the Education Office. Stu­dents are requested to contact the UCLA registrar in the Education Office for appointments.

USE OF OFFICIAL _ TIME AND/OR TUITION RE­FUND ELIGIBILITY. U an employee's supervisor certifies that the training is relevant to his present or projected work assignment, the employee may do one of the following: (1) lf carrying 6 or more units, re­quest permission yia his departmental channels to use official time to study not to exceed 6 hours per week for 15 weeks; (2) U carrying 6 or more units and authorized to use 3 or less hours of official time to study for one 3-unit course, submit one copy of NOTS Course Enrollment and/ or Tuition Refund Certification llND NOTS 12410/ 28 prior to the first class meeting to establish tuition refund eligibility for a second 3-unit course; or (3) Submit ~one copy of same form to establish tuition refund eligibility for each course prior to the first class meeting.

REFUNDS. Refunds will be made under the follow­ing conditions if tuition refund eligibility has been established: (1) Successful completion (a grade of "C" or higher) of a course; (2) Withdrawals prior to the second meeting of class and presenting admission form to the Education Office; or (3) Withdrawals after second meeting and before fourth meeting -tuition refund minus $5 will be made by the Uni­versity.

WITHDRAWALS AND AUDITING. The last- day for graduate students to drop courses without penalty of failure is 25 November 1963. Petition forms are av~ilable in the Educ~ation Office. The last day for extension students to audit a course (no credit) is the ·first meeting after the mid-term. The instructor will request each student to indicate his desired status after the first mid-term grade report. Graduate stu­dents who have dropped a course and extension stu­dents who are auditing a course may continue to attend class without t h Ii obligation of submitting homework or taking examinations.

TEXTBOOKS. Each student is responsible ~ for Pllf­chasing his textbooks. Order blanks are available in the' Education Office. It is ~recommended that books be ordered early to insure receipt prior to the be­ginning of classes.

ACCESS TO MICHELSON LABORATORY. Students who do not have access- to the Lab sliould re8ilter on or before 5 September so that they may be cleared for admittance to- classrooms before ·the-semester be­gins. Students unable to complete registration by 5 September should notify the Education Office giving: full name, mailing address, citizenship, and the name ,of the courses to be taken_ NO UNCLEARED STU­DENT WILL BE ADMITTED TO THE' LAB CLASS­ROOMS UNLESS HIS REGISTRATION OR NOTICE .OF INTENT TO REGISTER IS RECEIVED IN THE EDUCATION OFFICE BY 5 SEPTEMBER 1963.

PREREQUISITES. The titles of courses listed as pre­'requisites for the various, courses in the Extension and Graduate Program are as follows:

E •• I.~rt • .r W, I.trod.aeU.-. t. E_ .. iaeerl •• .Pr.pntle • .•• -M.aterial

t -': n,laeerhll: 100A. Clrllult AIIaly.11 t : llclnee.rIIlK 1&28, t : llciaee rl ... DYllamloe. l :.,laee rial" 1.85 AU. t : D&,iaeerine Thermod)'.a.lcl .M:athema.tI 1l8 3A&B. Analytic Geometry and Calc. •••• Mathematie .fAA-H. Aaalytill Geometry .. d Calcal •• Mathematiu 5A.tB. A.alytill Geometry and Phy.lu MathematlCfl 6A&8. Dit.ten.&ial aDd IDtecral Calc.i .. M'athf!~atill8 37. :Math.emaiiu tor Sculal aad Lite Sclenees Hathen,atlill 188. LIDear AI.rebr .. Mathematle. 110A. Ad\·aaeedf;n.rIDee.rlnr; )(.athematica Mathematics U9A, DlffereDUal Equatlo •• Mathematics 122A&8. Ad\'aDced CalcDlu .• l'h)'fi it"!s 1A. Ge lle ra' ]'hyfllea: Me.ehalliCIJ Qf Solid. I'hYlica LB, Gelle ralJ'hys ie l : Mellhanlca of Fluids. HHoi

a nd Sound Phy sl cl 1C, Gene ral Physic.: t~ ledridty a.nd Ma,netislll Ph y si cs 1.D . Ge lle ral Ph Yl les : Licht aDd M"oder. FhYlica »h)'lii es 2A, Ge.ne ral Fh)'slcl : Meehanlu. Heat aDd Sou.d Ph Yflicst%B, Gene ral PhYliu : F.ledrillit,)' , M.a.lraet.illll .

and Lirbt ]>h p o;iu 1.21 . Atomill Plll'slcs j ' IfiYllholoZ-Y 111 . rsycbolorlea' Meaunme.' and .~"aluatloa

EXTENSION PROGRAM EXTENSION PROGRAM SCHEDULE. Courses listed on the following pages are open to all students who satisfy the prerequisites;

(0) Starred courses may, by subsequent petition, be offered toward the satisfaction of the unit require­ments for the master's degree up to a maximum of 9 units. F.n gi.neerin,; XL ] 03A. }:: Iem entny Fluid MllchaDiu (3) $45.00

Jn li tru ctor : K . Okanchi , :)I .S. , AerOlpace J: n1"ineer . lYeapons De \". De pt.

Tues .-Thurs. , 4 : 30-6 p .m'., M. J., . 'Room 1080 (SO meetinci 10 Sept - 7 Jan .)

Prereq uisite ll : En,"inee ring 102R a.d 10M Text : Vennard. J:o;lemeil.tary Fluid Meehanlel . HIll.

4th ed . ( Wile )') I ntroductory course in the principl es ot mechanics to the Clow of compressi ble and incompressible fluids. Include hy­d r aulic problems of -fl ow in closed and open conduit8.

}: nr inee ring XL 108A, St u nl"th oC :.\Iaterlalfl (3) $45.00 J"nfJtrudor :- J. F earlon. LM.S .• - Ud , D eton a.tlon Phys ic" . Grp.

R esearch Dpt . :Mon .-Wed •• .f :30-6 p.nl •• M. L. Room 20108 (SO meetinc.

9 Sel!t - 6 Jan ) _ Pre.requiltitu : t;D,inllerin~ 4C. M.a.th 4.B or 68 • T ext : Shan Ie )', Stren,th of Ma.terials. 1957. (MeG raw-Hill )

S tress , s t rain, a nd e lasticity; thin shells, w eld ed and rive ted joints ; snafls - ana he li cal springs, beams, shear, moment, fl exu ral stress. s hearing stress, de flection, - unsym metrical loadi ng; column-theory, combined stresses.

, ·t:Ji.rilleuing · Xl. 1158. Actrn! Elt!ctroni e Cirlluibl I (3) $45.90 ln l;l truc:tur : R. G . StW~" , .'\I .S .. I·h)·!;idst. " 'eapop. De". Dept. M.on .-Wed . , 4 :38-6 p.m .. , ~ ... J~. Room 1000 (30 meeth)&" __

9 s.-pt - 6 Jlln ) Prefl!tlui8lte : t':nKiD'~rjuJ; l OOA

Te~"t : Le Croise Ue. Tr.n.lrd"or~. UM3, (Prentice-Han) Am pliCi e r!'I: untuned voltage. and P<lw er, d irf'el -COupled , b road band , t u ned voltage and pow er ; reedback . OHCillato rs, modu­lations, mix ing , de tectin g; analog compu ting circu its . Deei~n coneide l'a tionlJ.

eEa,llIeerlnl: XL 136R. Control S)' ltem. Tbe.oJ'y (3) ~.1It la.traclor : M. C. Creu.e re, M·.S., Head, ArmameDt eo.tr ••

Sylltemrllraaeb. ,,"'.tlon Ordaaaee De .. rt •••• .oa.-Wed .• 5:30-8 p .... . M. L. Roe .. I'll (31 IDeeU".-

9 Sept - ,; .J&II ) Pnrequilite : t -,:aelDeerinc 1~A. Test : Tnxal. AutomaHe reedbaek C •• ".I 8)'' '. ST.t ...... ,

1966 (lteGraw-HlU) Ex.tended, 8ynthe@is t echnlquea ; multi-pol~ control ~ystem~;

add it ional . problems in linear I!!ytltemll ; analYl!ill and ilyn tlu,::4 IS is ot nonlinear contl'o l ~)'. tem8.

·X •• iaeeria.- XL 15tA, Jd •• trt.1 Heat Traaafu (3) $46.11 J •• tr: K. W . V .. Ake.., •. S., Hd, Aerother ... odYDamIU Br.,

Wup. De ". Dept. TMe ... -Tltartt •• 5:38:8·p ..... II. L . Booln Zil" (30 .ed!a ...

LI Sftpt - 7 .Iaa) . Prereq"'-I," : EDl:i-.eerllll" laJB Test : KreU". Fri..cip"' •• ' Reat Tr •• ate.r. Uater.a6i ••• 1

Tntbook) Basic princi p le8 ot hea t t l'a n.i!fe r and t heir a pplica tion to t h!) de.llign of indust rial eQui l)lllent. S tead y state and t rans ient p ro·b lems ot conduc t ion by a na lytical and nume r ical method.3. Free and tOI'ced convection. Transfer of r ad iant energy.

,Geol.l"Y X 198. lUDeral ANGeI.Uo •• (3) $f5." ]Dlllruclor: C. F . AMllltia. I'b .D., Geel •• iIIt , Researeh ])ept. .oDday. 6:30-9:30 p.m., M. L . RoomliOO (1.5 .. «tinc-li-

9 Sept - S Ju) Text : To be aDnounced.

The associa tions ot mi nerals , how cer tain m ine ra ls occur togethe r as a resu lt ot the en \' il'onment at the ti me of tor~ mation or d eposition , and the outc rop beha\'ior oC primal Y mine l'8l assemblages.

Mathematics XI~ 1108, Ad,-anud t;a~lnee.riac Mathen,atiu (2) $35.00

]nlltruclor: \V. H . S t .. lwalroa. M .. A., Mathematician, .Ke.ea.reh De.PMrtQlf'..nt

MOD .-Wed .• 4 :30-6 p.m .• ~\l . L . Room 1001 (20 m « tlnctl-9 Sepl - 1.3 Nov)

Tex t : Sokolnikorf and R edhe tfe r . Mathematic. or rll)'!;lc. Ildd :lIode rn Engidee rin,", (McGraw-Hili )

Ordinary d irce renlial cq uations a nd o l·t hogona l fu nctiOIl!!, part ial .d iffe rential eq uations, line integrals, Green's thea-­r ems, vector a nalysis, soluti on of eq uations.

" ,Ult.themllotictl XL lilA. Introduction to J{lC"h e r Alge bra. (3) $ .. 5.00 InHlrudor : C. A. Flanacan. 1'LA .• Mathematician .

He liearch DepartmeDt Tues. -ThurII .• 4 :30-6 p .m .• M. J~. R oom 1811 (38 JIl eetlnr;s-

10 Sept. - 7 .JaD) Prerequiliite: Ma.thematlc8108 Te x.&': 8irkhoff aadM.acl.alle, A Suney of Modern Algebra,

( ~laCJDillan)

Integral domains. fi e lds, polynomial d omains, fac to ri zation theory, groups, vector Sl)aCes and li neal' t rans fOl"mations, ra.t ional and J otdan C"anonical (orms, Quadratic a nd her mi tian forms.

-Math Xl .. 137. NUme ri(:al "Methods in Diffe rential Equations (3) $45.00

JnHtruiltor : A. A . Fojt. M.A., l>hysi ci!;t. \\'eal)On s D e \·. D('pt. 'J'uu.-Thurs. , 6:30-8 p .m. , M. L . Room IOn (31) meetin~H-

[8 Sept - 7 Jan) Pre requ lsite lO : Math emalicii lL9A and 122A 'J'ed : Jle nrici. Dilic re te Variable :Method. in. Ordinary DirCer~

entia I t : qua tion8 (Wiley) Forward in teg ration, e r ror analysis, Mi lne, Runge-K utta, ami difference methods , systems of equation s, highe r order an d non li nea l' equations, t wo poin t boundary condi tions.

-:I'h)'sics XJ~ 1.85. Analytic Mechanics (3) $45.00 In li tructor : A . O. Uoye ... rh .D •• Head. Airu.ft :Projeet8

Diyj l;l ion.. A\'iation Ordnallce Deparbnea' M9n .-Wed. , 4 :30-6 p.m .• :'\1. L . Room 1017 (30 meetin&".s-

9 Sept - 6 JaD ) l'rnequisite.. : Physlc8 IA-B-C-D, or 2A. I e -D. or %A-S ,

~"'atb 5A-B. 6A-H. or SA-B, 4A-8 Text: 1I~owle8. An.tytiCII.I Mef:ha.nics. (Holt, Binehart and

WiD.litell ) Kinematic" and dynam ic:! (st.atics and k inetics) or p8.ttic les , l!Iy l!!tem8 of par ticle8, and rl. id bodi ...

Page Six

·Physic8 XL 1.21, Atomi c Physics (3) $-15.00 lnstru.ctor: J. L. ThOIU))80n, ph.n., ]'h)'5icilit, Test Dept. Tues.-Thur8., 4:30·6 p.m., l\l. L. Room 1017 (30 meetings­

]0 Sept - 7 Jan ) Text: Eisberlt. Fun(lKmenhll of ]Uodern PhYliles, ( " ' i1ey )

Atomic nature of matter and atomic compOSition. The prop­agation oC E'lectromagnetic wa\-es and their interaction with matter. Special relativity. Atomic spec:tra and electron dis­tribution. B&!ie concepts oC wave mechanics.

Pliyeholo,y XT~ 107, Ad\'anced l's)'c hometric Methodll (3) $-15.00 Jnliitructor: F . Frlt"dhlnder. l 'h.D., Resea r c h Ps)'c holoCillit,

CeDtral SI." Tuell.-Thurs., 7:st-9 p .m ., ~l. L. Room 1011 (SO mtetln,s-

10 St'pt - ,. ,ho ) Prerequ.iljite,, : Re('ommended: Ps:rcholo,)' IIJ, :Ulith 3 8 or 37 T~xt: To be a •• oan~~d

Application o( hlghl."r slatisitcal methods to ps):chotogica1 data.

GRADUATE PROGRAM GRADUATE PROGRAM SCHEDULE. The 100 series courses listed below are open to all students who have graduate status at UCLA. Courses in the 200 series are generally open only to graduate students who have rectified all grade-point deficiencies.

}~ .«i.uri.c 1158, Adh'eEledronle C irealts S ... e •• .t:n«iaeeria , XL H5H. See .b.,·e,

Ea«iaeerl., I3IB, C •• trol Syatema Tt.eor)· S .. e •• );a,l.ee,la, XL lSiB. 8ft a .bwe,

, ..

~OCKETEER

t:n~ineerinJ: 150A, IndulltrhaJ I"' at Transfer ~ame as t~ ncinf'ering XL. I50A. Sf.'f' alJo \·e.

t: n " in .... rin,C' 2-15:8, Prope rties o f t :n l: in"f'rin.C' !lIMt .. rial s (3) SIS.DO In strudor; G . .I . Pillin, Ph . D., Associate Head, H .. surch-nf'pt, Tues.-Thurs., -1 :30-6 1).01.,)1. 1.. Room 20108 (30 me .. tin,s-

10 S .. pt -7 Jan ) P .... r .. quisite: J'h)' sics 121 (o r f'quiu.lf'nt) Text : Kittel, Solid ~tllte I'h)'slcs, 1958, (lUcGraw- UIJ O

Applications or solid state physics to dete rmination of pmp­erties (other than mecha n ical) of engineel'ing mate r·lals. In­troduction to modern concepts. Specific heat. conducth'i ty (conductors and semiconductors), di e lectrics, magnetic prop­e l1.ies. El ectron theory o{ alloys.

l : n,;in .... rin.C' 299-S, R eseareh In t: nJ:'ineerin~ (1) $20,00 Instructor, time and place to be arnn,;ed. lm'estigation of ad\'8 nced t echnical problems.

t; n r:lneer in,; 299-T, Resea rch in Enr:inperin« (-I) $65.00 Instrudo r, time lind place to be arrxnJ:ed.

Thesis w ork for the Mastel·'.s Degree. For students who ha\'e completed course work.

~I athematlu lilA, Introduction to IIi~her AIKebr& Same at llathematin XLI11.A. See abol·e.

:Hathem.tiu 13" :Sumerica l llethods in DiffereJltial Equa tions Same a. M_athematlu XI~ 137. See ab.n·e.

Mathematici 22.(.4. , Complex A ... I)·sil (3) $45 .• l a.tructor: R-. E. S mithli.a, I'h .n ., MathelD.ti~I •••

lleuarcAi D e part..eat.

Friday, August 16, 1963

~[on. - Wf'd " -1 :30-6 p.m., )r. L . Room lOll (30 meetings-9 Sf'I)t - 6 Jan )

"Pre requi sit .. s: )Iathematics 122A and II Text: lIilh' , Anal:rtic Function 't.hf'ur)·, Volumes I aod II «; ina)

Cow'rs the approximate equh'al('nt of Ch. I-III or Alrore Complex Anal)Tsis. Introduction to and "igorous treatmt'nt of the theory or complex numbers and functions , linear trans­for'mations, conformal maPI)ings. Cauchy's theorm and its COn8f>quence8, r eaidue calculus.

:\Iathe mati('s 260, QUllntitative ASIH~ets o f Commu ni cation Sciences (3) i -JiUH)

In s tructors : C. R . Tompkinli, l 'h.D., Prufessor of ~latll .. matics, a nd Director of the CumputinJ:' FIliCilit)', UCLA; and Jlllthf'mlltidan, Communications Re,,('areh Dh'lslon, In­s tltule for Derense Anal;pds,l~rineetoD, ~ew J('r"r)" 0002-63),

J . F . )lount, l'h.D., ~turer in )lathf'nlatics, t:CLA; and ~Ile­

dal K"prf'sentative, Unil'f'rsit)' Df'partmf'lIt, I nternlitionlil RUlihl'sli .Machines, Inc., I~os An';f'les, Ca lirornia .

Saturday, 9 lIi.m. -1% p.m., .\1. J~. RoulII lOlL ( 15 meetin~s-

2L Sept - 18 dan)

I'r~requlllilt'8: Knowledj;"e of ulcu lus Ili ad differeati.1 f'(IIllIItlonli. Text: Ibneo('k, An Introduction to tllf' l'riadph~1 of C-oronl uD-

iullo .. The;ory, 1961, Ute<;naw-ItllI)

A development of buic concepts of communications bAsed mainly on a Bayesian (Savage) description o{ the obj('cth'e of Ihe communications. Current com munications practi ce ""ill be cons id ered to be reali!5tic, and idealizations beyond this practice will be presented 8J5 unconfirmed ideali zations, but the prespntation will be {1'Om a point of "iew o{ a. carp ful mathematician (which differ!! (r'om that of one who care­leaely applies quantitative fOI'mulas '~dthout due consideration of the fundamentals). The mathemlltician wilt 11a\'e pal·tici ­pated In 8Qme practical lU5pet:ts o r the subject and will pl'e­Eent practical a.t!pectIJ in --car eflil mathematicial fonnulation.

.' .

SCIENCE & ENGINEERING /

NATURE OF PROGRAM. These courses complement the Station's academic program of evening classes. The courses apply basic scientific and engineering knowledge and techniques to the special problems of weapons research, development, test, use, and pro­duction. The official time devoted to attendance and homework preparation will -not. exceed 4 hours per week for any student. A grade of "0" (outstanding), "s" (sabsfactory), or "U" (unsatisfactory) is assigned to partiCipants completing these courses.

REGISTRATION. Registration continues through 6 September. To enroll, submit one copy of NOTS COURSE ENROLLMENT AND/ OR TUITION REFUND CERTIFICATION lIND NOTS 12410/ 28 to Code 6503. Enrollees, approved by their Departments will be ac­cepted unless otherwise notified by Code 6503. An enrollee who wishes to withdraw from a course must submit an In-5ervice Withdrawal Request, llND NOTS 2930 to the instructor via his supervisor.

AUTHORIZATION CRITERIA. No employee is au­thorized to partiCipate in more than 16 weeks of courses (one 16 weeks course or two 8 weeks course) with an S & E designation in anyone semester. Super­visors should consider the relation of course content to the actual or prospective work assignments of the employee. Enrollees are expected to attend classes regularly. CONFIDENTIAL CLEARANCE IS RE­QUillED.

SCHEDULE. S & E 6A, Terminal Rllllifliliu, 8 m .. etin.C's 06 hours)

Wednesd.ys: 0800 . 1000, ~I\l. J~, Confe;renee noon! A. S tarts 11 Sept~mber

Instructor: M. t :. Ha('km.n, Rf'Sf.'arch l'hy,.iclfllt, DetonatioD PhYliiu Group, R" .. ear~h D e p&rtm('nt

DAY CLASSES Introductory survey o f the design of high explosive w arheads a nd o{ the ir targe t-mechan isms. Safe handling. d e tonation, e ffects o{ high expl08i\'es, including blast. fragmentation , shock loading. and under water phenomena. The shaped c hal'ge and fragment ballistics. T ar'get effects. including pen­e tl'8tion, st.ructul·al damage, and fire raising. 'Varhead de­sign and principles o f fuze operation .

S k t~ Gil, Terminlll Rlllli "tiCH, 8 nll'etin';-I (16 hours ) We dn .. sdIlYs : 0800-1000, 1\1. ]~ . Conference Roum A. Starts 13

"'~o"ember

Instructor: 1U. E . Hackman Same genel'a1 range o{ t opics as the elementary COUl·Se. Par­ticular focus on rocke t and guided missile design.

S &, to; 1:1, Jo' adlities, 8 nleetln,;s (16 "olin) Tuesdays : 0800-JOOO, 1\1. L . Conff' .... nce Room A. Starts 12

:So\'embf'r Instructor: L L Shu ll , lI ead, l~ njt'lnef'rinK Uh'. VUbJic ,,'orks

Designed to acquaint pr'oject engineers, manager·s. and ad­ministratol'S with procedures fOl' obta ining facilities to sup­pol·t re.search and development pI'ograms, including : (a) Navy Dept. responsibility for providing facilities; (b) facili­ties plann ing and research pl'ograms; (c) design and utili­ties considerations; (d) specs and cosl e stimating; (e) archi­tectul'al e ngineering and construction contracts: (f) coordi­nation in integrating electronics equipment with facilities construction.

S &; t : 18, Inertial Na,'i~lilion, 8 OI .. dinKs (16 houn ) TUf'lida)'s: 0800-1000, In . I~. Co nference Room A. Starts 10 Sept. Inst ructor : J . ' V. Ocstreieh, lI ead, U 'ellpons S),stem8 AnalYliis

Hra nch , A\'iatiun Ordnanee Uepartment Theory and selected applications of precision gyr08. I'8te gyros, accelerometers, integrators, and computing t echniques, from the standpoint of systems for Inertial navigatio n or subruar'i nes, aircraft, and mlsailes.

S 6:. t: 20 .. Techniclll l 'r .. senhitionll , 16 meetin~. (32 hours ) ThurlidaYfl: 0800-1000, Stu n Steel ~· o. 1 Co nferf'n ce Roum .

Stll rts 12 SI' ,)t. 111111 ru('tor,,: A. II. CrllitOlllln; }:. t :. Klrkbrid .. ; l'relt .. ntations

Dh·ision; D . T. ) l eA lliHter; Consu ltant , Tcehnh~_111 Jnfor­matlon DepartDlent

Thl'ough Icctures. gr'OUp ~iscusslons, and w o rkshop., this COUI'8e co, 'en the basic t echnlqu('s of planning and d('v~lop­

ing different type!5 of prc!!entation!!. Primary e mphal!ls is on preJSentations of a technical nature. Two different wOI'k­shops provide an opportunity to e ither im prO" e !5~h de­!i" ery 01' to d e velop a presl."ntation related to the pel'@on's work, R~lllmended for project a nd administ.rath·e pel'sonnel 'Who WOuld like to do a b e tte r jub 0{ presenting thl."it· ideas and prop~als.

S &. .t ; 26, t ' undllm .. ntals of Weldin, F.n,C'inl':erinr. 16 me .. tin,. (32 hours)

Mondays : t800-IIKHtO, :n. L. Conff'rl'nce Room A. Starts 9 ~f'pt.

Inlltruetor : G. }.:. Metr.,;-er, ,,'eJdlnr; t:nrine('r. };nKlneerinc t: ,-al.8110n Hrane", EnKlneerln.r; U"'I)artment

W eld ing. brazi n g, and solderi ng proc('S8E'S. 1oJe talhu'gical and JU('Chanical e ffeets o{ w e lding. Dt!sign for w e lding. Speeifl ­cally alTang(>d for engineel'S and scientists engaged in design .

PROGRAMMED INSTRUCTION COURSES. Register with the Employee Development Division, Code 654.

J't; RT, 00-%41 hours) lndh'idually sehedul .. d Presents basic PERT techniques o f »l'Ojl."ct planning, ach"d­tiling and control.

Comput"'rPro~rllmminr;, (SO-50 hourlt') fndh'idually seheduled What computers can do. how to talk to them, how to get data out o( them. et c. Neither I."leCll' lcal circuitry 0" in t ('l'IIal (unctlonlng 0{ computers is co\'el'('d. Pal·t I - Introduction to Programming: Pal·t II - P"ogramming T echniques: Part III - Ad\·anced Tf'Chnique8 : Par·t IV - Business a nd Science Appli cations, FORTRAN language.

Cemputer .I\lalh"nlll-tics, (8-20 hours) Indh-iduaJJy s~hedu lf'd

PI'O\'id es an u nderstanding of the OClal and binar'y nurnbE>l' I!'ystems used In e lectronic compute l's to perronn lllath com­putations,

Introductory ~lIIItilitlCS, (20-23 hour,,) Indh'ldualh' u hcdulf'd Designed in two parts to provide a gr'asp ~f stati!5tical fun­damentals. Pan A - Descriptive StatistiC!5; Part B _ Statis­tical Inference.

U.S.C. SCHEDULE OF CLASSES REGISTRATION. Registration and payment of tuition for the fall semester will take place at 1430, Tuesday, 17 September in the Mich Lab Conference Room A. Tuition may be paid in full or arrangements for de­ferred payments ($5 service charge) can be made at this meeting. Persons who are not able to register at this meeting should contact the Registrar in the Education Office, Room 1004, Mich Lab.

TUITION REFUND. To be eligible for a full tuition refund (excluding the $5 deferred payment charge), an employee must submIt one copy of NOTS Course Enrollment Form and/ or Tuition Refund Certifica­tion llND-NOTS-12410/ 28 signed by his supervisor (indicating that the training is relevant to present or projected work assignments) prior to the first meet­ing of class and receive a grade of "Cn or higher upon

completion of the course. Partial tuition refunds will be made by the University to eligible employees who wish to withdraw prior to the sixth week of classes with a valid reason.

TEXTBOOKS. Textbooks will be available at the registration meeting on 17 September. The Education Office will try to secure additional copies for persons who register late.

ACCESS TO MICHELSON LABORATORY. Enrollees who do not have access to the Laboratory must notify the registrar on or before 17 September so that ar­rangements can be made with Security. NO UN­CLEARED STUDENTS WILL BE ADMI'ITED TO THE LABORATORY without prior arrangement.

DESCRIPTION 0 F COURSES AND SCHEDULES.

I'. A. 52-1, 'Proh ll': n1S in l'ubli~ l~erHonn f! 1 AdministrMtion on $108.00 Instru elor : Uich.rd " '. Gable, l'h .D., Alillociate J~rofeSllor; I'.A. Thursday, -1:30-7:10 p.m.; !I. 1 .. ( 'o nference Room A, 15 meet­

in,;s, be~lnninc 26 September 1003 ]'rerequillitf': Admission to ,;nduate l'illltus in the S~hool of l).A.

E,'aluation of gO\'ernment personnd 8yslems; classification, compensation . recruitme nt. f'xamination. training, workinr: conditions. incentives, per·fOI·manee ratings, and em ployt!e organi7.atlons in the public service.

I'. A. 591, Uihliojt'rllph)' lind H esf'lUch (3) $108.00 Instructor: nieJlllrd \\7. Gable Thursda)' , 8:10-U}:.iO p.m.; :i\1.. L. Conferenee Room A. 1.5

me",tillJ:s beginnin,; 26 S .. ptcmb .. r 19G3 1're requiliite: Admission to graduale stalus in the S~hool of P .. "-.

Research methodology in the social sciences: sur .... ey o{ au­thorities and thei r wl'itings; !!ol\'ing bibliographical prob­lems; manuscript form.

Friday, August 16, 1963 ROCKETEER Page Seven

SUPERVISOR AND EXECUTIVE DEVELOPMENT CLASSES

Nature of the Program-The courses are designed to provide development opportunities for NOTS super­visors, executives, and potential supervisors so that they may perform their current jobs with greater expertise and to prepare for new and more challeng­ing assignments.

Registration-Registration for this Fall semester starts immediately and continues through 16 September. To register, send one completed copy of NOTS COURSE ENROLLMENT AND/ OR TUITION REFUND CER­TIFICATION llND-NOTS-12410/ 28 to Code 654. The suggested levels of partification for some courses are noted but the final decision about nominations of any person to any course is the responsibility of the per· $on's department. Nominees approved will be noti­fied where courses are .to be held.

o.acription of Counel and Schedule"

........ ('.t.l •• f Sapen)lil •• (24 he.n ) Sf'hecJ.le;4 when .~d ed by eo.tacU., the Df'p.rlm('nt -" f!r&o .. ne l M • • a';f'mf'.t .Ad .. llIOr

C •• rdl •• tor : Departmenl.ll~e rlio,ule l M .... "emf'nt Ad"'lio", Tailored to the n eeds or g roupJ5 of sUI*I'\' I8QI's within o ne or I!e\'eral d c partmpnt$. Mat(' rlal rangeJ5 from ttle bbic pro­~dur.1 knowlpdge required t o dlseussion o f probl('OlI!..· f8C('d~ by !!.uperviJ5orJ5 in thil~ courl!le . The detailed com 'Be outli n e 18 determined by the g r ou p o f participating sUJ}{'I·,· isol"$ and the coordinator at the opening !5e!5!5ion.

Problem 80 1wln" Wor<bhop (S%, dayJi) ~chf'duled wh .. n n('eded hy eontadln, the n"'part mf' nt 1'f'r!}onn,,1 llana~ .. m .. nt Ad"l!lO r

Coo r dl na'., r : De partmen,,1 Pf'rl'iOl'ln('1 ~I ana~em"'nt Ad,'lliorli \Vo rk s h o pJ5 designed for 10-15 supcn'iSOnl or executh'es w ork­ing t ogether In the same organizati on or in the same prob­)em area. \Vorkshops will resemble a sensitivity l!'aining laboratory and will take place in a retreat type atmosphel'e. Will use tlen ' ie!5 o f consultants !!uch as Dr. Ja.ck Gibb , Dr. George Lehner, o r Dr. Chuck Ferguson.

The Supf' n'hwr Ilnd l :m ployf'''' GrouplI (12 hourll) ~chf'dul.'d ",hf'n 1I.·f'ded b)' eo ntactlng th e Uf'I)artment P f' rlionncl "'aml,C'e­ment Adl' ilto r

Coordi nator : Departmen tal 1'f'rJionne llUan.jt'('m(' nt Ad\'I"orli I)('!!igned for groups o r supervi!5or!! within a department. Cont('nt and meaning or Executive Order 10988. Emplo)'ee­Manag('me nt coo l>eration in t h e F ederal Service, and the local application of this program.

The Supl'n' itoor and thl' t: (lual t :ml)loyment Opportunltl",,, Pro­"ram ( 12 h"ura) Seheduled when Ileed('d b)' cOlltActinr th .. Hepllrtmf'nt 1' .. rliollO e l i'II,nll.r;emf'nt Advisor

Coo rdinlil.or : D e partme nbl I'ersonne l I\h.na~enH'nt A.h·lson De!!igned tor groups o f .supe r visors within a depal'lmenL Focusel!l on con te nt and meaning o f Executive Order 10925. f'stablishi ng the President's Committee on Equal Employment. O pportu niti es, with particular attenti on to the local appli­cation of this program.

!'I.n., .. m .. nt t~ I'rllject JfanAr;er Sf'millar (2 -1 houn) Be,..ln. "", .. k o f 6 J.n

Coordinator : Tf'd Gautlie hi, .11'1.; lif'n lI e)' hue, Centr.1 St.ff SUr;Kf'"ted for : I'rojet'l Jlana;-t'rll lind l)Otential projf'f't m.na,;e,.

Anal)'zes the rolf' of the projeet manager and affords par­licipants an opportunity to exchange ideas. DiscUlss('J5 1'f' le­vant Iit('ratur'e: include!5 ~ollle I('cturlng. a few experiments and pal·ti clpatlon in small grou p discuSl!!lon.

St>minar onPf!r"onnel Admini!ltr.tion (12 hour.) 0930-1130 Tue . 5 No,," - 18 llee

Coordinator : Joe J)ou~('tt(', Pf!f"'unn~1 Hepartmellt Su",uted for : S upen'iltor)' IIInd I)utentl.) lIu~n'lliory perfionneJ

Focuses on finding practi ca l solutions to proble ms pneou nt­ered by super\'isons in 'Yo'orking with people. DiscusSf:'s itf'nUI 8u ch 8l! "how to hire som('one, how to wl'ite P . D .s, ",' hat Is a register, Cel1. , etc."

}:mpley~ :Man.~etn('nt R ('latlonl (lG huurll) aBiO-liOO, 1' ..... %4 Sel)t - 29 Oet

Coo rd l • . ator: AUlitin ROil , Per50nnd Ol'partnlent EnlphuizeJ5 the philo8Qphy o f e mployee management 1'('la­ti onJ5 a.t NOTS and considerJ5 ~u l>eI·"lsor·8ubord inate r e latl on­shlp!5 in : ad,'er8e actionJ5 ; per·romlance appraisals; Ol'ga niitpd emploree groul) relationl!; 8P l· ... icel!; grievanres and com­plaints; i njur'y compenl!!ation ; retireme nt, etc •

renonPld t; mpln)·ntent. Adlonll (12 hOUri) i93G-II5e F rida),_, I Nov - 2 Dee.

Coordinator: Holl IJ .llerlton, 1'",rljolu ... 1 J)eo p.rlme"t. Su,..,;ellted fur : ~uPf'n'ilior)' and putf'nti.1 .. upen·hior)' ~nenn"'l

Cover!5 rccl'llitmenl, examinationl! . reas8ignmentJ5. tran!!.fl."rs. inl.enti.ewing t~hniqut'8' a nd . rpgulations r:equiring action by the !5upen·lsor.

S~~urity .nd ('ommunleatlon at NOT8 ( .f houn) l~I6it, -, and Hi Of'ot her

Coordln.to r : H . II . Rodw .. II, Sf't'urity Df'partm~nt Deal!5 with the c r'ite r'ia (or d e termining what should be c1a1!l!i ri pd, at what If:,·el. why. and authorizing I!ignatory rpsponsibillty o f supervisol"s for s~urity maller!5. A panel o f r'esearch-engineering sU I>en ' j8Qrs a nd l!Ccurity personnel will discuss prac tices at NOTS that permit n eeded commu n i­cations while ma.intainlng the seeurlty or c lassified ma.te rial.

ReUrenlf'nt PI.nnine (20 houri - combined home litndy) ht. CI."I, 1-130, 16 S"'pt.

Coordln.tor: AUlitln ROlli, P e rllOnnlf'l J)f'I)artm .. nt SU ~J;'f!fiItl'd for: t; mplo)'ee" withill fin': ) ' ''1111 of retirf'ment ate

At the first meeting participant!5 are given various r('tir('­men t matedal to !5tudy at home: subsequent m('('tingl'l are establish ed at that time. DiscUJ5!'PI! topics such as challenge o{ late r life. financial planning. the r etirement s)'st4:'m, living arrangements, etc. Employee!! who regi!51ered for thp course la!51 year are requ('sted to I'pgist er again.

m"" le",, II.t UCLA Coordinilitor: t~ mplo,'ee J)"' f'IOI)meut llil' islon SII.C'Kcstpd for : Senior I!!cientil'lh, enJ;ineerll, and lIupen·lllory

penonnel Station management will s('leel 4. Prf'parpJ5 for morp ('rfpc­live design , Installation. and administration 0{ systems (co­o rdinating m en . materials. machines. and money) . Brochures d esc ribing the cour&e!5 will be dil!tl'ibuted to Deparlmenll! in early-October.

Pf'uonnel l'hnacemf'nt InJ;titut e (040 hours ) UJ Oel. - 1 No,'.

Coordinator: lta)' l larrillon, Perltonnf!1 1l1'1)arlmf'nt Succeltied for: S UJH'r,iI,u ry -pf'r"onnf'1 nominated by their dl'ph .

Station management will make (inlll I!t'Je<.-tions. The ba!Oi '~

tramework o f c h ' iJian pe r'sonnel manage m f'nt In the f('-d (' l': l &en·ice. The r ole and l'espon!!ibilitif'1S o f supt'I'\'lso r'!5 for eilil Ian perJ50nnel manageme nt and an examination or the tooJ<j available to HII'm. Includes l'al'iolls out!<id l' sJ>f'.aken~ (.-.,, )1

the Civil Service Commil!eion, OIR, (' tc.

Ha,ic Le.der"hlp Tralninr; LabGratory HY" daYIi) lilt ('ial!!fiI. -I ., Oelobu; 2 ... 1 f'la"", 2-6 Dt'ef'ml)1~r. IIl'ld in K .. rn,·iII~, ( '.lif.

Coerdin.tor : Dr. Gl'o r ,;e l.ehner, I'ro feuur 0 1 1'",)'('ho loCY, I' C1.-\ SU.er:ellled fur : Supenh:ury pen"naf'1 Jlomlnat .. d 11, · th .. ir Uf'pt ...

Develops partIcipant's awareness to g l'QUP" a nd his own il)­fluCDl .. "e 011 a g r ou p through theory presf'nta l lons and s tl'Uo'­

tured conte r-en( .. ~s .

Problem Analy"l. a.d n .. clllo_ Mal;:l .. , (48 hour.) 14 - 18 Ocillh .. r Coortll.ator: Kepaf'r, Trf'C'oe .nd Auodatf'1 S ue"elled '.r : 8e..lor proj"'et .nd, .. upt"nllillry JH"nbn .. el

Principles underlying good managern('nt In a " learn by d,­ing' manngemf'nt situation. F ocu8f.'s o n pl'obll'm !!Olving. d,­c ision making- and control selling.

I'ERT O!. llO.r. ) Freer .... ne.) h.lr.~Ii •• ·rr.t. h tdh'hlully

.dled uled Ceordi •• I.,,: t; .. plo)·ee De'·elopR1 .... t Oi,l",i ....

Basic PERT t Pch niques, voca.buhu·y lind 8llp r'08ch or plan­ning, sCheduling .nd contro l.

Semi .. ar on Met-hod" of Jmprt",·i .. , Staiien-n.rr.uRelation..:hlp,

(!WI ho.,,,) Tuell., 9931-1131, n Od - 211 ,J •• ('oordin..tor: RU lli KJor kluad, )If'ad, C4'nt ral Maft S u~.C'elited fo r : G8-12 IIInd abo\'e

Identi fi es pl'obl enll~ affecling r e latlonKhiJ)s bj'>tWf'f' n NOTS all'}

the Bur'eall and variou!! \Vashington agf' nci P!'I. Various poinB of vie w are prpsented by managen)('nt r('presentath'es an,] "isiting Washington o ff icials . Conc"ntr'stf>S on Ideas o r illl­prO\' ing these r('lation.l!hips. Participants are I."xJ){'Cted to Ilresent a case study for di!!CUl!!!ion, and/or a I<(>t of I'('('.)n,-

m endations to solve a specific problpm.

S"lIIinar on Indu",lrla) SocioloKY (24 hour.) 1-130- 1630 TlleMillp. 1 Ocl - 17 D .. e.

Coordi n"t"r : nean 1t.-",Ht,ll'ersonne l Of'I)artRit-pt Explores man's N'lation~hips to work ol'ganb:ations, throm''lt readi ngs about , a nd discussion of. leadpr!lhip patt(>rns, adJufl '­ing organiitational behavior, organizational conflict, etc.

ernthlty Research Seminar (10 houn) 13-17 Jllinuary

Coordinlltor: Dr. n. " '. Stf!phenlton, Pf'r!}onn eJ Df'pllrhnent SUJ:Kuted fur: GS- II or equh'a l('nt .nd 111"0\" ..

After a brier review o f the Iite rstUl'e on c r·"ativity. pSI·tid­pants will try to solve test proble ms in a CI'pa tl\'e way wil h the h elp or several procedural aids to Cl'('ati ve thinking. ]n

late r s ('ssions, the ("lass will continue to try and soh'e th~

tf'st problf'lIls creatively, but wil work undf> r th(' i nfl uf'IH ~

of a variely o f obsta.cl .. s to creath'e thought. Participanli will be lL'!k('d to take creath·ity te"l~ and J)l"1"lOnality inv,'n­t(lriefl' . as a part of the courJlle.

JOURNEYMAN AND TECHNICIAN DEVELOPMENT CLASSES

Nature of the Program-These courses are designed to make a variety of development opportunities avail­able to artisans and technicians in a range of skill areas. The NOTS courses listed contain a suggestion for suitable participants. These suggestions do not arbitrarily limit the kind of participant accepted. Each supervisor should determine, with his employ­ees, the courses most needed for each individual'S development. Burrough's Evening High School and Bakersfield Coil e g e Evening Division offer many courses that should prove helpful to Journeymen and Technicians.

Registration-Registration for this semester starts im­mediately and continues through September 16. To register, send one completed NOTS COURSE EN- _ ROLLMENT AND/ OR TUITION REFUND CERTIFI­CATION 11 D NOTS 12410/ 28 to Code 654. Ap­proved nominees will be notified of class location and any pertinent information prior to the start of each course.

Description of Courses and Schedules:

Conduit nt-ndlnt: 06 houn) W ednudaYII, 1400- 1600, 2 October-20 No,'('mber

Ceordinator : J. D . Whitfield, AppreDtief! Eledrician Instrudor

Suc,f'lited for : dourne)' m~n and Helpt'rt:ll'driI'Jana Acquaints the participant!!! with the f undamenta ls of pre­c ision conduit. bending using h)' draulie and screw jack ma­c hines. The mathematical basis for bendi n g will be discussed. Sare mac hine operation will be accentuat ed. E\-ery stud ('-nt will have the personal experi('nce of bending various typf'S of cond uit dlll' ing the instruction.

t:lf'drical Schemllllt's 04. houn l Tllf"",{Ja)' II, t-lOO-16OO, 5 :'\o\· .. m!Jf.'r-17 Oeclfmh .. r

Coordinator: .I . D . Whitfif'ld , Apprenti~et; lf'drician hlitrudor SuC',; .. sted for: Journf!)' m .. n .nd 1I f'lpl' r };Iedridans and

Dr.ftflmf'n Covers th(' r('ading and drawing 0{ e lectrical schematics . The symbols a nd wil'i ng diagrams used {or power a nd con­trol circuits will be expla.ined and uKed. Their application to magne tics a nd rela)'s for interlocking automatica lly cqn­tmlled machines and processe!5 w ill be explained.

Ad,·anc .. d l 'lalitie Jndu"trial Tef!hnolo,;y (36 hours) TU .. lldaYIi. l-lOO- I608,8 Odober - 10 Df'el'mh .. r

Coordinilitor : Carl Fla",;, Apprf'nlict' Shef'lmetal Inlitructor

SU~C'f'8ted lor : Journe)·m .. n and Te('hnif'iltnlt in different trade .rf'1l1i who ulle plalltks

A continuati on o{ the basic plastics cOUl'se taught this !!pring. in whi ch the cht>ntlstry or pla)'Stics a Ad their manu­facture . combination. a nd use w (>r e discusse d. There will be appllcntions demonst.rated and practiced , of the forming , faste ning, and cutting of plastics used o n the Station.

Ba.le Indultri.1 llehlllurn' and Jlf!d Treatin,C' (AlumiRums) (!(1 houn)

Thanday, 1-13(1- 1600, 30 Od. - 12 D~. (Ne elan 28 :So,'('mber)

Coordinlltor: R. f ' n>deriek J~adda, Apl)r .. nticf' 1\oIaehini"t In",lructur

Sur:jt'f'sted fur : Journf'yn"'l'1 a.nd Tedlllicillns in tile ~1Ilf'hinh..t, S hef't ml'tal, .nd " 'I' ldill=- art'ali

The basic s tl'uctur'" a nd chemical - ph)'8ical pl'opertif'!5 v1' a luminUln S currl."ntly in use on the Station will be discu~s, .. d, alS will thf' I." fr('Ct o f su·j'>!!.ses and JOtrains on machi ned and weldf'd COIllI)()n f'nts.

Tnnlii __ lo'r Theor)' alld AI)pliCllti"illl( 30 htlllrs) Tuesdllyll, 1400-1600, lOt!!. - 1.-1 ".n. ( N. dllloll 2-1 Ilecemh.-r) Coordilllltor: C. :"I' '''a l , IIttad, t:lf'drOlli ~ J)f'loi"n ttr. ndl (-1051) Sujt'~elll t .. d for: t :ll'eirollic i\leehJl.niC8 "lid Tl':chnidll.JlIi who ha,e

e"flll)If' ll'd • "a",le tran silifo r ~ourse T he second portion or a two-part course In transistor them y and application acce-nting the kno wlpdge lle<!ess81'y to undi'r­stand and use transistor'S in thf' shop situation .

:'ilide Rulf! (8-20 h"'lrll apltrO);. ) fndh-Idu.lly arrall"rd l'rOjt'nlmnlf'd Tl'xt (takf' Ilomf' "flltly eour .. f') ('.,ordinlltor: t:mplo)'ef' 1)1':,'f'lupnwnt ni\ isiun

The e mphasis or this course is on undl."rstanding the !!1rde 1'Ule rather than Ol .. rely pel'for'm ing OJ}('rations with eel·tain l!cale!5, Principl('s ~hind the most commonly used seal, g

ar'e thoroughly d e \·"!.lJ}('d, Elcme ntar'y kno wledge 0[ simple al'ithmetic, alg .. bra, and pianf' gl."om('t r y is n eCt>ssa r·y.

Inlroduction to J': If'clro nI C8 (10-20 hours Il I)proX'.) 1, .. lh' hlually arran~f'd. l'ro,J(rammed Text (lakf' hOIlIl" stud)' courle)

Courdinlltor: t;IIIIJ10)'f'e Oe,-eIOI)ment Dil·h.i"n This program is d psign ed to provide the student with a useful u nde rstanding of basic fundamentals o{ electronic .... This course is recOmmended as a prelude to ad\'anced ,Ilud y.