Page Eight FRA National President To Visit Tues. An opportunity will be provided on Tuesday evening for members and guests of Branch 95 of the Fleet Reserve Association to meet and hear a talk by F. E. McCulley, national president of the FRA, who will be a visitor bere. The meeting at which McCulley will be the honored guest will get under way at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the FRA clubhouse, 365 McIntire St., China Lake. All FRA mem- bers, whether or not they are affiliated with Branch 95, are in- vited to attend, Harry Bond, president of the local branch, said. ..A visit from the national executive is a rare privilege, especially in our remote location," Bond stated. Referring to the type of information that is expected to be discussed, the local FRA president added: "He will undoubtedly have hot news from headquarters that will bring us right up to date on what 'your man in Washington' is accomplishing for the career man and woman." In addition, McCulley will respond to questions from the audience and will welcome opinions from concerned Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard personnel who are either stationed in the local area, or retired and living here. Donations Now Being Sought For Book Sale In preparation for a book sale that is to be held on Saturday, March 18, a community-wide campaign to collect used books has been launched by the China Lake Elementary Music Parents Club. Purpose of the book sale is to raise funds that will be used for scholarships to enable deserving music students from Murray School to attend Arrowbear Music Camp this summer. Persons having books to con- tribute for the sale can leave them at the home of Mrs. Jean Back- man, 513 Kearsarge Ave., China Lake, phone 44&-2325, or with Mrs. H. R. Leon, 312 Toro St., Desert Park, phone 37:;'7778. Senior Teen Club Dance Set Tonight The China Lake Senior Teen Club, sponsored by the Youth Center, will hold a dance for higb school and college age students tonight, beginning at 8 O'clock, at the Community Center. liThe Gates" win provide entertainment for the evening. Admission is $2 per person for general admission, with Senior Teen Club members admitted free of charge. The dance is open to all high school and college students in the Indian Wells Valley. Little League Signups Slated China lake Liltle League baseball officials announced that tryouts will be held tomorrow at Diamond No. 4, opposite the bowling alley. Liltle League is for boys 9 to 12 years of age. - - .----- ROCKETEER A LITTLE HAIRY-This bevy of beauties will be on hand to enhance the evening for patrons of the "Fractured Follies-'72," which is to be staged tonight and tomorrow night at the Burroughs Ledure Center, beginning at 8 o'clock. These gentlemen, (I.-r.) Jerry Harper, Fred Stahlman and Jerry Lefebvre, strut their stuff in a good cause.' Money brought in by the Follies will go into the IWV Campership Fund and will be used to help send deserving youngsters to summer camp this year. Fractured Follies Opens Tonight, Proceeds Aid Campership Fund The curtain will go up tonight and tomorrow night at 8 at the Burroughs High School Lecture Center for ''Fractured Follies- '72,H a musical variety show being staged by the China Lake PTA as a benefit for the Indian Wells Valley Campership Fund. A packed house is expected both nigbts for this show, which will spotlight the musical and acting ability of local residents who will take part in 31 different skits. Tickets, priced at $2 for adults and $1 for children, are available at the door, or from cast members, China Lake PTA board members, or at Senn's Coiffures, the Station Pharmacy, or the Gift Mart in Ridgecrest. All profits realized from the program will enable deserving youngsters from China Lake, Ridgecrest, Inyokern and Rands- burg to attend summer camp this· year as beneficiaries of the Indian Wells Valley Campership Fund. Robert Stevens, a professional performer and director with the Jerome H. Cargill Producing Organization, of New York, has prepared 31 musical and comedy skits, ranging from a rockette line to a rollicking fun.filled beach scene out of the Roaring :!(S. Radio Station KLOA's Blaine Davies will narrate one of the highligbts of the show, a "Salute to Show Biz" skit that will feature the talents of Gwen and Everett Baker, Jim Heck, Lynn Bucher, Marlene Page, Marge Meraz, Dan Lydon, Joan Renner, Pat Bolstad, Bernie Caputo, Al Pena, Virginia Keyte, Bill Grady, Hugh Holt, Sid Smith, Pat Burmeister, Dottie Cowan, Steve Kaupp, Fred Stahlman, Jerry Lefebvre, Paul Amundson, Bruce Bolstad, Judy Harper, Don Raef, Orsel Starkey, Daphne Marsball, Pat Homer and Joan Leipnik. During this salute, local per- formers will recall the days of Al Jolson, Helen Morgan, Eddie Cantor, Sophie Tucker, Bing Crosby, Nelson Eddy and Jeanette JUOGED BEST OF SHOW-Doe Olger, left, Ind Grl.. Vorwerk display their ceramic pieces. ludged "Best of Show" in the recent Ceramic Hobby Shop exhibit. Mrs. Vorwerk's large urn was selected by the three·member panel of ludges and Mrs. Olger's large stein was chosen by the viewing public. The urn was deSigned by Mrs. Vorwerk and cast all in one stroke. Mrs. Olger's stein was finished and cast in stains. -Photo by PH3 R. G. Mills McDonald, and Frank Sinatra. In .addition, musical salutes to the Charleston era, the waltz and a "Laugh-in Party" will take place. Many other local residents are involved on stage as well as behind the scenes. The committee res- ponsible for the show, in addition to director Stevens, includes Judy Mendonca, general chainnan, Ann McCubbin, Pat Homer and Dottie Cowan, who took care of the talent search and rehearsal times, Norweita Cook, wardrobe, and Joanne Kaupp, publicity. Others wbo helped are Ann Faith, ticket sales; Charlotte Paulsen, program layout; Nancy Loundigan, advertising; Alan Paulsen, stage manager (aided by his wife, Charlotte); Janet Hughes, make-up, and Kathi Drake, in charge of ushers. Also behind the scenes are Doris Valltchka, fashion show coord- inator; Patty Musser, posters and art work; Dick Mahan, lighting, and Mrs. Mendonca, finance. Ski Club To Sponsor Races The China Lake Ski Club will sponsor club races on Sunday at Mammoth Mountain Ski Resort. All members are urged to participate. Trophies will be awarded to, the winners in beginners, inter- mediate and advanced classes. Interested persons may contact Tom Beeler, NWC Ext. 28<17. or Gary Grafel, NWC Ext. 3733. From TO Friday, March 3, 1972 ISHDWBOAT I MOVIE RATINGS The obiICtlve Of the ratings Is to Inform perrin abOut the suitability of movie content for viewing by tMlr Children. (G) . ALL AGES ADMITTED Genera' Audiences IPG) . ALL AGES ADMITTED - Par«ltal Guidance SUggested (R) • RESTRICTED Under 17 r~ l res accompany. Ing Par«lt or Adult Guardl." FRI. 3Mar~ " A MAN CALLED HORSE" (114 Min) RiChard Harris. Judith Anderton (West...n) A compelling, bHutlMly filmed depictIOn of authenticated tribal rites faced by a captlw who Is treated like a horse by lrdlans until he wins an ultimate test. No ster«ltyped Indians herel A·C·T· I·O· NII (PG) NO SHORT SUBJECTS SAT. "THOSE FANTASTIC FLYING FOOLS"ltl Min) Troy Donahue " FEATHER FINGER" (7 Min) -EVENING- "MOA BINH" (93 Min) Carnes film festival winner starring Phi Lan (Drama-Adv.nture) Director Raoul Coutard spent 11 vears in Viet Nam and now tells the story of 11 year old Phi Lan and his sister, who 5IKvlve In war·torn Saigon. Waifs of war ask for "HOI 8 1nh" (Peace) In topic drama. (PG) "TESTOF VIOLENCE" (15Min) SUN.&MON. " BIGFOOT" (95 Min) Clrls MitChum, Jol LaNing, Lindsay Crosb';', Joy Wi!IterIOn IAd .....nturd America's abominable snowman! The greatest monster since King Kong captures a couple of pretty girls so a group of trail-blke riclers wi out to rescue them. Nine foot aeatvre has actually been seen in Northwest. (PGl "TO BEEP OR NOTTO BEEP"17Min) TUES. &WED. 7.. Mard'l "GOING HOME" (97 Min) Robert Mitchum, Brenda Vaccaro ( Dnma) An eKploslw Iow..nate tension builds as a father and IOn are reunited When he gets out of prison for killing the boy's mother. The superb performances are Academy Award caliber In an unusual story. (PG) "FLIGHT" (7 Min) THURS. & FRI. '·IOMarcft " WHO SAYS I CAN'T RIDE ARAINBOW1" (15 Min) Jack Klugman, Norma French (Comedy) Jack "Odd Couple" Klugman plays Barney Morowitz, II man dedicated to kids and animals, who runs a pony farm In Greenwich VlIIau- In face of great opposltlon. A true story br04.lght to life lust for fun! (G) " BRIDGE TO SPACE"(20 Min) Cage Race Tight (Continued from Page 6) In Division B action, the Saints salvaged a slim one point victory over the Desert Campus Pioneers, 57-56. With the score 42-41 in favor of the Saints going into the fourth quarter, both teams scored 15 points to give the Saints the nod in a hard-fought duel. Four players hit double figures for the Pioneers, but it was not enough. Les Bazemore tiwed in 17, Kev Keith followed with 13 points, Leo Enriquez managed to tally 11 points, and Neil Hicks hit 10 counters. The Cerro Coso cagers had a scare earlier in the week when the VX~ Vampires nearly got it all together after a brilliant first half. Mer tying the score at 29-29 when the halftime whisUe sounded, the height and speed of the campus quintet proved to be too much in the final analysis, and the league- leading Cerro Coso squad pulled away in the second half to an easy 7~ victory. !'LACI STAMP Hlal , "we rocke'eel New Design Concepts Tried Out in Public Works Bldg. An opportunity will be provided the head of the Engineering this afternoon from 2 to 5 for all Division explained. interested persons to have a look at As remodeled, Building 982 remodeling work, incorporating utilizes multi-zone heating and some new design concepts, that cooling systems, and plans call for has been completed in Building experimenting at controlling the 982-the new home of Engineering interior environment by trying out and Contract Division personnel in various patterns in the light the Public Works Department. distribution system. The light "It's a unique facility, and we'll fixtures also incorporate the air do some playing with it to try to conditioning diffusers, it was come up with better ideas for (Continued on Page 3) improving the work environment A· W for employees here and elsewhere 1rest To around the Naval Weapons Resum Fl· ht Center," Bill Sorbo, bead of the e Ig S Engineering Divisi?n, said. To Inyokern Building 982 preVIously was used as the Public Works Department's transportation maintenance fac- ility. The move into it by Engin- eering and Contract Division per- sonnel was made necessary when it was decided to shift the Tech- nical Library from Michelson Laboratory to Building 37, a two- story barracks-like structure located on Blandy Ave. and Hussey Rd. Relocating the Technical lib- rary will free much-needed space for laboratory functions at Mich- elson Lab and is part of a series of changes brought about by the move to China Lake of employees and projects formerly assigned to NWC's Corona Annex. All of the design and construction work connected with the remod- eting of Building 982 has been acCOOlPlished within the Public Works Department, Sorbo stated. "We have experimented with a lightweightceiling that negates the requirement for a second fire protection system, and bave utilized the building's lights as a primary heating system," Sorbo continued. SiIty per cent of the beat for the building will be gained from the lights, which will be left on around the clock during the winter season, One daily round trip flight, Monday through Friday, by the Hughes Air West airline from Los Angeles International Airport to the Kern County airport at Inyokern and back, is scheduled to be resumed on Monday, March 13. According to infonnation rec- eived at the Joint AIr Military Traffic Office (JAMTO), Air West will have an employee on the job at Inyokern starting this Monday, and serice (halted by a strike in mid-December) will be resumed a week later. The schedule of operations calls for a northbound flight (No. 4(6) to leave L.A. International at 3:30 p.m. and arrive at Inyokern airport at 4:33 p.m. The return flight (No. 5(7) will leave Inyokern at 4:45 p.m. and arrive in Los Angeles at 5:45. Both the north and southbound flights will make brief stops at Palmdale. How much longer Air West will provide this weekday service between Los Angeles and Inyokern is uncertain. On Feb. 18 the air line filed a brief with the Civil Aeronautics Board stating that it does not desire to prosecute the application for renewal of its authority to serve Inyokern airport. Naval Weapons Center China Lake California March 3, 1972 INSIDE ... YouthConcert .................. 2 Plans Made for Rodeo ...........3 Pilot Races Sports Cars .. .......4 PTA Awards Presented .. .......5 Sports .......... .. ........• ... ..6 Sailor Wins Photo Prize ......... 7 Vol. XXVII NO.9 'Fractured Follies' Opens .......8 Work Progresses On New Addition to Lab Work on the construction of an addition to Michelson Laboratory, to be known as the Systems Analysis and Computer Labor- atory, is now a little more than 20 per cent complete, according to information obtained from the office of Capt. W. H. Sturman, the Resident Officer-in-Charge-of- Construction. Workmen for the Cardan Co. of Los Angeles, successful bidder on the $1,455,600 project, have placed concrete for the basement floor and walls, as well as for a portion of the main floor of the single-story building that will provide an additional 25,000 sq. ft. of floor space for NWC's technical facil- ities. As of last week, concrete also had been placed for a fourth of the building's tilt-up walls. At the same time, work is progressing on the installation of underground utilities, including plwnbing work, electric power lines and telephone connections. Estimated completion date of the Systems Analysis and Computer Laboratory is next December. It will house the Univac computer as well as peripheral equipment and related scientific data computation and reduction functions. In addition, analog computers and simulation equipment will be moved to the new building from (Continued on Page 3) CONSTRUCTION WORK PROGRESSES-Workmen ore busily engaged these cloys on the construction of an addition to Michelson Laboratory. The new buikting, deSignated as the Systems Analysis and Computer Laboratory, is due to be completed in December and will provide an additional 25,000 sq. ft. of floor space for NWC's technical facilities. -Photo by PH3 Ronald G. Mills Mine Fire Brings Call for Aid - By Ground Search, Rescue Team Training in the use of seif- contained breathing apparatus, which several members of the Indian Wells Valley Ground Search and Rescue Team received on Thursday of last week at the Naval Weapons Center, may be put into use as early as tomorrow. That's the word from Gary Peek, lieutenant in charge d. under- ground search and rescue oper- ations, who was one of three mem- bers of the local ground rescue team to be called out last Saturday to inspect an abandoned mine shaft in wfucb a fire has broken out. The mine is located along the northern tip of Piute Mt., in the vicinity of Weldon. At the time that Peek, Fred Camphausen and Sam Wyatt had a chance to look over the old mine, a fire far down in the 100-ft.-deep shaft had been smouldering for three days. The latest word (at mid-week) was that smoke was continuing to emerge periodically from the mine shaft, despite the fact that 60,000 gallons of high expansive foam had been pwnped into the mine in an effort to snuff out the fire. "If the Sheriff's Department wants us to, we'll send men down to check it out," Peek said in reference what may be coming up tomorrow. A report regarding the mine shaft fire and the possible need for volunteers from the IWV Ground Search and Rescue Team to have a look at it was received here last Friday, just a day after eight members underwent instruction given by two men from the U.S. Bureau of Mines in the use of a new kind of seif-