--- --- .--- Page Twelve Friday, August 11, 1972 Program Coordinator For UCSB Extension Sought The Extension Division of the University of California, Santa Barbara is currently seeking a part-time program coordinator to handle its activities in the China Lake-Ridgecrest area. Local residents with an active interest in and knowled/te about community affairs and organ- izations, and who also have a Star Party Set At Sandquist The China Lake Astronomical Society will set up telescopes at Sandquist Spa tonight for a "star party," open to the public at 8 o'clock. Weather permitting, visitors will be able to see such celestial objects as star clusters and gaseous ne- bulae within the MiJky Way, and the annual display of Perseid meteors. A principal object will be the planet Jupiter, for which the best viewing is during twilight. Passes Available Special Services has announced that season swim passes for the Center pool are still avaiJabie. These annuaJ ducats are priced at S5 for a military family, $7.50 for civilians, and $5 for a single in- dividual. Special rates also are available 00 swim passes that are good for the summer only. Active duty military persoonel are admitted free of cbarge to the Center's swimming pool at all times. Prof. From Japan To Speak Here Mon. A technical lecture by a pro- fessor of chemistry from Osaka University in Japan win be presented at 10 a.m. Monday in Conference Room A cl Michelson Laboratory. The speaker will be Dr. Noboru Malaga, who will discuss "Photo- physical Primary ProcesseS in Some Charge-Transfer Systems." Dr. ·Malaga is in this country to attend the Gordon Research Conferences in New Hampshire. particular interest in and concern for the continuing education of adults are invited to apply for this position, the pay for which is $3.06 per hour. Applicantsshould send details on their past job experience and educational background to: Uni- versity of California Extension, Ellison Hall, Santa Barbara, Calif., 93106, attentioo: Mr. L. Nicklin. AmoDlt duties of the UC Santa Barbara Extension program co- ordinator in this area are the maintaining of close liaison with local educational institutions in order to supplementtheir efforts at continuing education, and as- sistance in identifying and re- cruiting teachers for Extension Division courses. Catbird Seat••• (Continued from Poge 10) as they can stock them. CheSs clubs have sprung up and in many homes across the tand, novices and experts alike are "playing the championship games" as they unfold in that tiny country in the north Atlantic Ocean. Bobby's calculated war of nerves with Spassky is telling on the champion. Fischer was quoted recently as saying, " . . . I sha11 hold the championship for the next 40 years." And he probably will. Man Rescued... (Continued from Page 1) ing the accident victim, placed him on a portable stretcher they had carried with them, and lowered him 190 ft. into a steep- walled chute called the Moun- taineers' Route up Mt. Whitney. The Navy helicopter from China Lake was flown back to East Face Lake at 10 a.m. Monday and waited there for 1~ hours whi\e Whitcomb was belayed down the mountain. From East Face Lake the In- jured man was Oown to the Lone Pine airport and tbaI taken to the hospital at Lone PIne, where his injuries were diagnosed as dis- located ribs. /" JESSE KIPLINGER VS. MURIEL TATE-one of the vignettes in II Plaza Suite". the CLOTA production continuing its run at the Burroughs High School Ledure Center this Friday and Saturday. concerns a successful Hollywood producer and his former high school sweetheart. The people who made it happen are (lett to right) Loren Russakov. Act II director; Suzanne Koerschner. playing the role of Muriel Tate; Bob Pinney. playing Jesse Kiplinger; and Elena Vitale. Act II assistant diredor and sound coordinator for the entire production. Acts I and III are also set in Suite 719 of the Plaza Hotel and are directed by Arthur (Sandy) Schaper and Ralph Vuono. with Judy Vuono assisting. Tickets are available from the Gift Mart, the Center Pharmacy. or at the box office on performance nights. -Photo by Ken Auslerman Rev. Strathdee To Leave IWV For Board of Missions Position The Rev. Fred Strathdee, a community leader who has been inOuentia1 in the operation of the Desert Counselling CJinic at China Lake, will be leaving Indian Wells Valley soon. A past president of the board, Rev. Strathdeeserved as executive director of the Desert Counse1ling CJinic for three months last faJl prior to the arrival here of Dr. Ellis Cline, the clinic's present execu- tive director. Rev. Strathdee, who is the minister of the United Methodiat Church in Ridgecrest, is currently serving on the clinic's board of directors. The Methodist Church leader also has perfonned many other services of benefit to on-Center personnel. He was me of the founding members of Help Une, Inc., was past president, and is still on the organization's board of directors. Last year, Rev. Strath- dee was honored by Help Une with the Award of the Golden Ear, the first such award given, for his outstanding support and par- ticipation. In addition, Rev. Strathdee helped to found the Homemaker Service, an organization providing a trained corps of homemakers to families in distressed or emergency circumstances. He serves on the board cl directors of many local organizations, in- cluding the United Fund, the NAACP, Meals on Wheels, the Salvation Army, the Indian Wells Valley MinisteriaJ Association and the Reality Program. A farewell reception in han