_ J. )' Janu~ry.17. 1958 .Credit Union Election Community Center 1\londa!', January' 20 7:30 p.m-; IBM COMPUTING SPECIALIST8-'Associa!e Technical Director H. Go \Vilson' (left) presents first graduation certificates awarded locally for. completion' of a six-month training program in' a' Digital Computing Specialist Training Program for the ffil\l 70-1 Computer. Recipients (I. to r.) are: \Villodine Randolph, Nettie Holmberg, Dimna Ulaviano, l\lary Beth Latham, and Gla.d!·s Radeck. 75th Birtliday Year-Long Prtjgram Planned .To·Publicize·Co S~:Merit System buring this weekof January 12-18~ 1958, Federal Agen. cies and establishments in many localities throughout the country are obserying the 75th anniversary of the signing of the Civil ~ervice Act by President Chester A. Arthur on January 16, 1883. It was this law which established the principle that those persons privileged to serve the Ameri~ can people in govern1l1:ent career posts should be elected on the basis of merit. . } The Civil Service Commission is welfare of the community, State'; cooperating with a'· nucleus group and Nation. of interested organizations to pro- Recognize the contribution tQ vide a year-long program of spaced better Government 'made by merit~ activities, beginning early in Janu- system agencies and by groups fosoj ary 1958. with participation by Fed- tering existing systems and :;;eek.. eral anci non-Federal organizations. ing extension of the. merit system. The observance will be designed concept· to additional government.. to: . ' al jurisdictions. Increase .Public Knowledge Highlight the adventages of the Reeemphasize that the merit sys~ merit System in terms of govern"; tern plays an indispensable role.in mental efficiency, economy, anl! in.. representative Government and tegrity. . that only an informed public 'opin- 12th C. S. Region Director ~ ion can preserve a. career system According to Paul H.' Figg, Dl.. built on merit principle. rector, 12th U. S. Civil Service Re"l Increase public knowledge and gion, this year we. are observing a; understanding of the work carried very . important' anniversary-the! on by' Government employ~es and diamond anniversary of the Federal to give the public an understanding Civil Service. Here are a few of th~ of programs and 'servi~es affecting reasons why this· anniversary is the day-to-day'life of every citizen. important, and 'why he thinks aU StimUlate '.interest in public ser- Americans should join in its ob.. ' vice as a career. . servance. "I have found them inter. esting," he says, "and with you~' Give Government employees in- concern for good government, II creased under~tanding of the con- think you will find them interest.- tribution their work makes to the ing. too. .,..~_ will pot ,comment on whethel'! the public' serVice employs . to~ ~~._. many of too'few.-The size of the! ./ service is controlled by Congress. Iand.Congress is properly sensitive to the wishes of.the people. But this I do know: The Civil Service of the United States of America is made up, by and large, of dedicated men and women to' whom service is more than an abstract idea. They: m~y never get rich, but they find it substantial measure of satisfac4 tion in serving their government and their fellow-citizens. Rewarding Careers, "In the long run, the public ser.. vice offers rewarding careers ,-in impo'rtant and interesting work..-"-· We are making a continuing effort to interest young people in civil service. Many of the youngsters coming into the .service today will -in 15 or 20 years-become the masters and foremen. the manag4 ers. directors and executives of the various Government.p r 0 g ram §. With that end in view, we are mak.. ing a concerted drive to attrac~ into the service people who' have the know-how to carryon the work of Government in the challenging: and changing future. "The fundamental basis of morale in the Government service is an appreciation of 'the value and im4 (Continued on Page 3) . UCLA Profo Gives First Space Lecture A new series of lectures on "Space Technology" was opened this week in the Community Center Building by an eminent authority on' the sub" ject., , . . Professor Thomas E. Hicks. Uni- versity o'f California at Leis Angeles, spoke on "Nucle~r Power for Pro- pulsion." This lectu're inCluded data on possibilities and limitations of nuclear energy as a source of pow- er for ·propulsion. advanced techni- ques, of propulsion such as ion and photon' rockets.' and energy-time requirements for space travel. Professor Hicks entered .the field of nuclear energy when ·he joined the University of California Radifl.~ tion Laboratory staff whiie it was still associated with' the Manhat- tan District. At Berkeley, he 'work- ed on problems of isotope ~epara­ tion and plutonium productioil: Nu~ clear power production prOblems were his concern at the new faci- lities of' Livermore Research Lab- oratory•. 30-YEAR l\IEN-Two Security Officers are congratulated and presentlid 30-year pins for longevity in government service by LCdr. L..;.G. Lewis (left), Security Officer. and Police Chief ,G. \V. Sullivan (right). Reci- pients' are: C. D. Webb (left center); and Sgt. John\Vorthy. Uo 5:' Naval Ordnance Test Station. China Lake. California, unit. L.unqstrom, is the' school's aUdio~visual coordinator. a coun" selor and shop instructor~ Trent teaches mathematics. ·Yol. Xi:V. Noo 2 January 17, 1958 THE ,RO eKE TEE It ITravel IncomeTax China.lake ..Elementary Schools Deductions· Given To 'Conduct :Bicycle' Hiding Program (TJJis is the first of a series of. ar- A campaign aimed:at making bicycle riding safer for, ..-' ticles on income tax'deductio1lS·to China Lake youngstersjwill.beginJanuary 20 with the co- be published in the Rocketeer. For operation 'of the. elementary. schools, PTA,and Security the convenience of military perSOlt- k 11 d 1 . nel 011 the Station, travel al1d trans- Police. The program will teach riding's i s an safety ru es~ portation items which are deducti- . Enrollment in the program will to be registered under the new own4 Me from gross il1come are reprhtted be open .to all bicycle riders between er's··name." f h f h ' the ages of 8 to 12 who attend the . , . ' I . rom t I! Department 0 t e Navy s Ch' ~L k EI t S h I ' . Approximately six Saturday/,--",,: ........ • .' s '.' kl .. d l ' 'T I" ma a e emen ary c 00 s. . ,"' ~.,. .. , . . '/00 et Fe era Income ax 11- Richard' McCown and Karl 'Zahn mornin!!s will be req?ired ~o i~ f '•.).' // '--'-... "-' IV I . 'e I formatiol1/'-Ed. note) , tea'chers at VI'eweg and Richmond spec~ bICycles. and gIve. dnve.I.; '1 ;,.' ( i' \ AS A 1\IEET-Officials of the American Society for Public· Adminis- , . , t Lt ( '- L....l - S "less bI'lls aflOat. _ The entI're Elem,entary Schools will direct the tests, accordmg 0 • Jg . , ,.;::..:' - ' . tll'a't on (I. to r.) are: Councilmen Bob Blaise and Bob Anderson, idney .LY \Vright, PTA Safety Chairman. '-..__' J ' ~~n&~~~~r;~~d~~~~~amR~~~be~~~a~~P~~~~~~~~U Th~~~w~~M~ ~'-.-'---~~----------~~---------~--~-----~----------- · , . . E officer on permanent duty afloat (jg) C. F. Wright, LCDR, H. H.· . . . . . S N- P .e . . ~.:, "tl,. C. S"ll_.egio ..nal.Director., a,nd '\.Yice.-presi.d,en.t C.dr•..R .• C. .ng ..rallL . . J F d parents 18 more volunteers are . ' ec av· raises .. for the period that his ship is away A.ull, Lt. E. C. Tallman, R. . ree - ' . '. , _. . needed. Volunteers for aSJitur4 from its home port providing the man and Larry Nichols, members day morning's' help should call C' '1' W.k' . :Ai CpA Chapter Reac·t-Ivated . voyage .is of ,substantially longer of the PTA Safety Committee. . Lt. (jg) Wright, ~xt. 71329. , ·Ivel elan o'r er's f\., "u 1 . . ' . . ' . ° ..' ,.i. duration than an ordinary day's "drarit Pinitey, principal of Vieweg work and during which his duties School and campaign chairman, re" . On January 16 .we reached the Meet Features CS Dlre'ctors' require him to obtain necessary vealed "the hundreds of cars and 'FrancolS ,La'va·c.ot. 75th anniversary of the signing of .1 . . . . sleep while away from such home trucks on the streets in China Lake the Civil Service Act'· of 1883.' Em- , n Wednesday January 8 when~e talk about 'broad-gauged'. port. are making the use of bicycles in~ I bodied in that law was the principle I • ' • ' executIves, about. people who are The principle of this ruling ap- creasingly' hazardous for.young and S oan N.0 minee that merit is the basis for selecting the first offiCial meetIng of aware of policy' impiications out- plies equally to air squadron per- unskilled riders.. The program will those persons who would serve their the newly reactivated China side their immediate subject mat- sonnel when away from the squad- provide step-by-step training and Dr. Francis 'J. Lavacot. Head of Government. La .e Cha'pter of the Ameri- ter, about exec~tives.~ho ~reat- ron's home base. Ordinary and nec- testing in 'riding skills, observance the Internal Ballistics Branch, Pr04 During the past 75 years we have · '., .' • tuned to the baSIC Rol1tIcal econom- e'ssary traveling expenses in excess of safety 'rules and traffic regula- pellants and Explosives' Depart4 witnessed the extension of the merit can SOCiety for Pubhc Ad- ic .and social considerations.. . of allowances for such travel are tions."· ment, has been selected as the Sta4 system from an initial coverage of iniA~s~ration w~s held on the ~';ExecUtive dec~si.ons·in· Gove~n- deductible. The deduction need not ~The'c~mpaign is bas'ed on exper- ti9n's nominee for a Sloan Fellow4 about 13,900 employees to more than Sta~lOn. : ' ..... ment must be m harmony WIth be offset by' basic subsistence al- ience gained in conducting highly ship in the M.I.T. Executive Devel4 2,000,000 Federal employees of which .' 'Approximately fifty members and sound values alld attuned to our lowances. successful bicycle safety programs opment Program. some 353,000 serve the Navy. Thus, gues'ts were in attendance to hear way' of life and our interest in to- ' Travel expense. - All actual ex- in oth'er communities and at Rich- The Sloan Fellowship Program is there is today an awareness that a the guest speaker Paul H. Figg, Re- day's world." penses of official travel, meals. mond School two years ago. It is designed for a small number of ex- competent career service makes for gionnl Director, 12th U.S. Civil Serv- Continuing, Figg had this to say lodgings, etc., while traveling under designed to qualify the boys and an .honest, . efficient w 0 r k force If.' th d I t f G tad 13 A t t t h ld b t d . t b' I 'd which' is the foundatio.n. of. good ice, egion. San ·Francisco, ~nd to on e eve opmen 0.. overnm~n r er . 13 a emen 13 ou e a - girls as safe an exper. ICyc e rl - mee S. E. Tarbox, Deputy DIrector emplo~'ee talent, "n Ith the m- tached to the return listing as much ers..Road test courses fol' both government. for:t11e Los Angeles area. . creased responsibilities placea on detail as possible. practice and testing have been'laid ,. This Diamond Jubilee affords a 'I'There are basic elements'com: Government in matters affecting \Vhere a member of the Armed out at Richmond School. The most appropriate occasion· to ex- 'monl to .most executive Dr inana~ our "domestic economy and our Forces.travels with his family; such courses will .have obstacles 'all press my appreciation of the work gerill tasks. but there are also im- place in the world, we cannot, as a as on change of permanent station, planned to develop and test prof!- i ,. of our dedicate"li civilian employees: pordmt characteristics that differ Nation, afford to give less than our only the member's expenses are .de- ciency on wheels. • ~ ! . . The loyalty and efficiency of'the greatly,"·Figg told the group. "The best to. the de\'elopment of people ductible, and it is necessary to allo- Teachers in the'schools will in- ! V.a ..lIey. Philharmonia Group P.resents.. Navy .Civil Service employ·ee.haye liluCCf'ssful manager m u Ii t' know who will maintain our public agen- cate. ~n equitable p~rtion. of the struct young riders in operating'bi- served to ensure .the strength of our som thing. about good personnel cies as civilian, demllcratic, respon- famIly 13 expe.nses to hIm. S~nce the cycles and ~in safety and traffic .M,·;,a''rgu'e'rOIte .Ledder. e ln·'Orga·n ..··: Conce'rt sea frontiers. The Civil Service em~ prac ices. about sound organization sh'e instruments to the people's cost of lod.gmgs of a famII!, and rules'. At the end of instruction' a ' . ployee as' part of the Navy team prin~iples, about modern methods will. .-' transpor~atl(;m unless travelmg by \vritten test. will be given to the may rightfully feel a sense' of satis~ and !machines. But beyond that, he Presiding. at the first official automobIle, would exceed that for students on safety rules and regu- . Marguerite Ledder will present a free Organ Concert at faction and pride in his acc.omplish- must have the temperament. the meeting of the gro.up~ was their one ~er.&on,.. the cost of ~ single rate lations. Members of the PTA and .the A.ll Faith Chapel at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, January 22. ments. personality, the resiliency to adapt newly elected preSIdent, BarIley for SImIlar ,accommodatIOns may be Security Police will assist McCown ' I am confident· that the' accom- io the type of program in which he Smith. Other officers of the So- deducted. .. and 'Zahn in conducting the final '. The local artist is a graduat~of - . plishments of our civilian employees is' engaged." ciety are: Cdr. R. C. Engram, vice T I . I d' I the Juilliard School of Music and CAP S 'd 84 are not only a record 'of the past · rave expense, mc u mg mea 13 riding tests. - The local chapter, which is.the president; and" council members, did' f R I stUdied under Lillian C. Carpenter qua ron but a promise for' the' future. I 59th 'of the nationwide organization, R. W. Anderson, R. A. Blaise, W. E. an 0 gmg 0 eserve .person~e An Official Operator's License 'rand the world famous organist Dr. wish to express to all of 'you a' sin- v/ere much impressed when'Region- Davis, ~obert Grasley, and Darwin who,.under competent .orders, WIth will be awarded to children who -< Charlotte Gordon. She has stUdied M k l' Be hd .cere "well done." ." a ' I Di'recto'r FI'gg com'mented on spe- B. Howe.' or. WIthout co~pensatIon, are hr~- pass both the written and riding ceptionally able young men whose a r s, st· Irt ay. · " qmred to remam away from t elr h' I' '11 b . d b employe 13 nom'nate them because piano for 17 years. In addition to cifics of Government executive de- President, Barney S mit h an- principal 'place of business over- tests. T IS lC~ns: WI e slgne y r 1 teaching piano. she has also. been a Thomas S. Gates,. Jr.. · vartment development. "Executive nounced that the next dinner-meet- night in the perf,ormance of author- t~e SCh?ol prmclpal and. the Secu- they s how marked promiser"~ / ,_; , ----, choir. conductor and an organist of A military ball commemorating Secretary' of the Navy development in Government must ing of the Chapter will be held on ized drills and training duty. nty offlCer. growth into majorexecutiveresr sacred music in a number' of thefirst-anniversary'of·the·China ... ---.-----.-- ..--. "- ultimately pay for itself in better Wednesday, January 22. on which ' . S C J Co k S 't t ff' sibilities. The Sloan Fellows Whv churches in her native New Jersey. Lake USAF Civil Air Patrol Cadet ,. . . Trans~rtation expenses: - The gt... 0 '" ecurl. y ra IC are selected by the School of In4 S d executive decisions, fewer false occasion Joseph Davis, Head of the c t 01 declared that smce 1950 \Vednesday 'evening's concert will qua ron 84 was attended by fifty , , . cost of I-day transportation in ex- on r : ' . ' dustrial Management, Massachu4 B h H' .starts, more stable and more re- Technical and Skills Development 3926 bIcycles have been reolstered be the second to be presented for 10- urroug s· Igh School students · . , cess of reimbursement as for ex- , <> setts Institute of Technology, spend I . . , ' sporisive governing. This is the end Section, Training Division, ·OIR. '. - th t t' "H continued say ..cal music lovers .by the Valley Phil- ast Friday in the Anchorage. . , < . ample, a recruiting officer traveling?n "e 13 ~ IOn. e . . - twelve ·.months at· M.I.T. studying .product· we are trying to achieve Washington, D.C., .will speak. all bikes on the statIon should harmonia Association. Th.e associa- Posting of the colors by the unit's . . _....:...+-1 ~_~~---. · _ " " _ -_ _- : -_ _ 1during the day but not remaining mg. . - . . . fundementals that underlie sound - I . be regIstered and If a bIke IS re Han, which is a purely philanthropic color guard opened the ceremonies · .. , . . ' away overnight. . ~ management action. UOLA ' CI R' e t to 0 . M 'd '. .' sold the new owner should secure one is devoted to promoting thelat- followed .by a grand march led by II ass eg.1S raIon pens' .0nay TransportatIO~ expens~s of Re- a b'll of sale and bring the bicycle .To date three NOTS· engineers tent musical tastes of the valley. Major Fred L. Richards. Squadron I serve personnel mcurred m the per- __ 1 1 have received ,Sloan Fellowships, J The well rounded program will Commander, and Mrs. Richards;' .'Registration for the 'spring semester of' the UCLA Graduate and formance of authorized drills under the last to receive such an awar'd include a 'represe'ntation of classic, 2nd .Lt. Vance Holley, Cadet Com- Ext~nsion Program on the Station will be held from January 20 through competent orders when away. from .Christian Science was'Albert T. Camp for theyear<' "". romantic, andmodern composers. mander; and Jacquelyn Payne. En- 'Febiuary 7. Students may register in Room 1066. Michelson L3.boratory, their principal place of business and 1955-56. On his return .from' M.I.T... -, .. Concert Program tertainment and dancing contests each' workin2: day from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for classes scheduled to begin for which. transportation they are Lecturer 'Due Here. he assumed the duties of Head. Pro- " Prelude & Fugue in were highlights of the program di- · I . - . , . not reimbursed, even though they pellants Division of the Propellants I . d b d .the: "r'eek .of. February 3. 0 not remain away overnight. A. free public lecture on the need and Explosives. Department. ' -, .- , C Major ; J.' S. Bach recte y Ca et Dave Skaar and . d I l l t· AIle Menschen Sterben, Robert Owens. · ,In order to speed up registratIOn proce ures. ear y enro men IS . Transportation expenses do not for practical religion will be given Dr. Lavacot holds a Bachelor of' , I dR' t t' 'fee are payable at'the time of registration .' I d i d ' 1 S . d f th U' 't Chorale : J. S. Bach The Squadron was activated in • :~~o~:~~y~es e;~or;:;: tec:nical and admi~istrative courses.success~ ~~~ ~o:t~~ad~iI~~r~:s;~rt:~~:n ~~ ~:X;h~u~~~eta:~~~~.:~s~t:fPt~~ o~I;.~\~ne:;t:ean~or:Doecto~I:;r~~r. Pertita I &' II. 0 'Gott, Januar~', 1957, as a separate cadet , I ' . . bl t t ·t· t h d ff' b ddt d ~. . (Ch . 1 E' . f " du frommer Gott ....-.... J. S. Bach unit reporting directly to California i,ully, with a grade ~f C or better. are .eligi e for 100 per cen UI IOn ween. orne an 0 Ice e. e l!:c e . Anchorage. under the auspices of ence emICa ngmeermg) rom B h \. H . P , xr . U· . S Lo' Toccata in D Minor J. S. ac Vmg eadquarters, residio of San l 'efunds at the conclusI'o'n of the semester. Textbooks may be purchased the Christ.ian Science Society. \. ashington mverslty, t. ms, . Andante & Andantl'l con Francisco. Since then it has' grown . in tHe Educatio,n Office. Featured guest speaker will be Missouri. He has been employed 'at ..'[ d I h f f'ft t f t ... ·1 NOTS since 1951. For the past two' moto, Sonata V .LV en e 13130 n rom I een 0 or y-,,"O' cadet .The titles. meeting times and places, units of credit. fees, and in- Enrollment Ope.ns In Sylvia N. Poling of Phoenix. Ariz- . Allegro,Sonata I Mendelssohn members and ten senior supervisors ctrucltors 'for the sprI'n2: semester courses are II'sted' below.' 'ona: A member of the Christian years he has served as head of the P d C'F h d db u"lb 0 H 'It E ~ _ N t I HO t CI Internal Ballistics Branch. He has relu e, Op. 18 esar ranck ea e y 1 ur • ann on, x- :: :Engineering l81C, Analysis of Servomechanisms (two sections); Mon- a ura IS ory ass Science Board of Lectureship. her been active in Boy Scout work, Cathedral Prelude G. Fierne ecutive Officer. It is the largest ·d ~W d d d T saa Thursday 4'30 to 6 pm' Room 2067 The Los Angeles State College ex" subject will be "Christian Science: h 'ld' 1 . t t T Legende Arrangement by CAP Cadet Squadron in Iiern C8un- '. ay I e nes ay, an ue y- .- . ' " tension course in Desert Natural The Revelation of Man's Spiritual 0 mg severa Impor an POSI IOns E. R. Larson t!·. ·".MIchelson Laboratory; 3 units; fee $30.00. Instructor: R. M. McClung. in the District Scouting Program. . Engineering' 198, Supersonic Aerodynamics: Tuesday-Thursday, 6:30- History is being given again this Her~tage." • Capriccio E. Lemaigre In his address to the group, Ma- :S'P.ni.; Room 1013 Michelson Laboratory; 3 units; fee $30.00. Instructor: year by Lloyd "V. Brubaker. The Active in public education for a .,StatIO'O·n R.eco-9 nOlzes .f Two Sketches, jor Richards expressed appreciation • . ' . " . course consists of ,seven field trip's number of years. Miss Poling holds ! Legend and Idyl E. R. Larson for the assistance given to the R. \y Van Aken. . to various areas' in the Upper Mo- degrees from Arizona State College ! Duke S!reet & Squadron, by civilian and military : :. Engineering 198, Behavior of Metals 'Under Impulsive Loads: Mon- jave area. and a study of geology. and has also stUdied at the Univer- Five Rescue Groups Nicaea .... \arrangements on well Iindividuals who contributed their · dar..1. I Wednesday, 4:30-6 p.m.; Room 213 Training Building; 3 units; biology, and the human history of sity of California at Los Angeles known hymns) services as advisers and instructors. . Five search and rescue organiza~ fee $30.00. Instructor: J. Pearson. . the region. and' the' University of Southern tions now have been approved and'" . Ave Maria F. Shubert "Support in field operations. orien- , ,', . :Engineering 200B, Analytical Methods of Engineering: Monday- . Two of these field trips are week- California: She became interested Festival Procession Marryott tatibn flights. instruction on avia- · ,. __ I . recognized by the Naval Ordnance ' . . . \Vednesday.· 4:30-6 p.m.:, Room 1013 Michelson Laboratory; 3 units; end camping trips to Death Valley. in Christian Science as a college Autumn Cecile Chaminade tion subjects, leadership and char- . Test Station. according to an an- . . " . . · fee $30.00. Instructor: C. J. Thorne.-· ' with" evening canip~ire programs student. She resigned .from the nouncement by Capt. "V. "V. Hollis~ Arioso G. H. Rogers acter gUIdance was given gener- · 'Engineering 299, Research in Engineering: 1 unit; fee S12.00. 'In- planned. Class members are encour- teaching, profession in 1950 to de- ter. station commander. . Eventide G. H. Fairclough ously," said Richards. Cited for out- I . vote her full time to the public , '1 1 Minuet _ J. H. Ravina standing service to cadet activities structor, time and place to be arranged., aged to take their families along They are: Civil'Air Patrol. Auxi· · , . sI'nce one of the al'ms of the cour'se practice of Christian Science heal- I Diapason Voluntaire....E. L. Ashford were Lt. Col. H. V. Joslin, Com- Mathematics UOB, Advanced Engineering, Mathematics: Monday- liary' of U.S. Air Force, I n y o k e r n ' . Off" M" B '\Xred'nlesday. 4'.30-5'.30 p.m.', Conference Rooin, Stran Steel Bldg. No.1,' is to, stimulate enjoyment of. the ill-g. Fanfare E. J. Lorenz mandmg Icer, anne arracks .'v , . .' desert. Squadron 82. Berceuse Louie Vierne and Dr. Larry Stevens of Ridge- 2 't f $2000 I t t • 0 N St and Sheriff's Aero' Squadron, Riuge- . t--- . . ' .um 13; ee .. ns ruc or. . . r . . .'. . ' .The fI'rst class wI'11 'be-,held Sun- . . . . . Antiphon III Marcel Dupre cres. , ;;"Iathematics 120,' Probability: Monday-W.ednesday,· 4:30-.6 .p.m.; , ' AIChE MeetO,ng crest. . , - ' - , .LY day, January 26. I'n Last Chance Magnificat VI : ::. Marcel Dupre Others commended for service to . , I . . t' t D E ' . Sheriff's Mounted Posse Search . . .,.. ., .. Room 2001 Michelson Laboratory; 3 units; fee·S30,OO. Ins rue or: . . Canyon in the·EIPaso·M.ountiins. The Mojave :Desert Section of the youth progranl'included: Capt. · . I . . Amer'I'can Institute :of Chemical and ·Rescue,Ridgecrest Unit. - h '. I' G J' A 'd USN .Cd S N ,'Zilmer. Persons wishing to enroll may call Civil Air Patrol. Auxiliary F-:>£'" . Burroug s Facu ty" ., n erson. ;. r. . . • i\lath~matics 122B, Advanced Calculus:. Tuesday-Thursday. 6:30-8 Mr. Brubaker. E~t. 74543 before the Engineers will meet in the Trona Air Force, China' Lake ,~C· May; USN; :lVIaj. D. R. Scheller. 'p.m:d Room 2067 Michelson Laborator~·;.3 units; fee S30~00. Instructor: first trip. Enrollment will be limited Restaurant· in Trona next Mon- Squadron 8 4 . - : ; " ~:--'Has Navy Influence USAF; Maj. Charles Thelen. :M. W. Maxfield. riot to exceed 30 and two upper di~ day, January 20..' at 6:30 p.m. for , N.OTS Mountain Search. and Res- USAFR; .' Capt.. J. J ..H 0 c ke t t, , " . .' ' " . 't '11 b . . dinner.• " The influence of the Navy is felt USAFR; and Lt. G. P. Barnett. '1\,,Iathematics l3lB, Statistic,s: ]\'[onday-"Vednesday, 4:30-6 p.m.; VISIOn um 13 WI e gIven. cue Gr'oup, Chl'na Lake. . US·N.·- . at Burroughs High School. despite . Room 20108· Michelson Laboratory; 3 units';, fee $30.00. Instructor: NOTS employees, when partici- ,the fact that it is about the only :K. G',I Clemans.' . _ . Ph"'sics UtA, Mecbanics of. \Vave Motion anq Sou.nd.·: Tuesday- pating in emergency search an" Additionally commended were: j . J ,. institution at China Lake not affil- 1 t Lt V C P d ' USMC Lt , Mathematics X431ABC, Technique.13 of Statistics: Tuesday-Thurs- Th~rsday, 4:30-6' p.m.; Room 20108 Michelson'Laboratory; 3 'units; fee rescue duties with the above or- . t d 'th th t S . , • • ~ ersen" ~ ; .' · , I . , m e WI. e governmen . (jg) Edward Shropshire, .USN; .Dr. d I 4 30 6 R 1013 "1' h 1 L b t 3 't f - $30 00 $3000 Instructor" G J' PlaI'n !!anizations. are granted three con~ · .ay".,: - p.m.; oom . .L' IC e son a ora ory: um 13; ee .. ., . . .. . ~ Three of the faculty. are active S. S. Colachis. USN; Ensign Arnold Ch '. t 110B Ph' . I Ch . t . ".. d Y \xr dnesday 6'308 secu.tive days abse'nce without loss Instructor: J. S. Dinsmore." emiS r~' , y:;aca emIS ry: J.u.on a -:- ,ve . ' - members of .the China Lake Naval Schmidt. USN; Mr. and Mrs. Har- 1\IatlIematics 226B, Topology: Tues·day-ThurSday. 4:30-6 p.m.; Room p.m.; Room 1013 Michelson Laboratory~ 3 units; fee $30.00. Instructor: of payor leave. Reserve .unit.and veterans of World old Lindberg. Dr.. Earl Murray. 2001, :Nl:ichelson Laboratory; 3 units; fee' $30.00. Instructor: L. E. Ward, Jr. C. A. Heller. "This arrangement· is. made pos- \Var II. \Vilma Elmer, Ernest' George, .and . "I'athe'mat'lcs' 2';!B, Fun"ctI'ons of a Real VarI·able·. Tuesda'y-Th'urs~ Ch' t .2"1 Ph . 1 A t f 0 . Ch . t . T d sible,': Capt. Hollister said, "be- Budd Gott. .. ' t . . . ' : emIS r!" ~, YSlCa spec so. rgamc em!s ry. ues ay- cause NOTS people are desirous of K. W. Westcott, vice-prinCipal' of day. 4:'30-6 p.rn.'; Room 1603 :r.Iichelson Laboratory; 3 u;its; fee $30.00. Thursday, ~:30~8 p.m.; Room 20108 :r.~ichelson Laborat9ry;.3 units; fee contributing as much as possible to . Burroughs. holds the,rank of lieu~ lnstritctor: R.G. Selfridge. ' '., $30.00. Instructors: R. H. Boschan and R. Reed, Jr. the area welfare. With this plan tenant-commander. · . Prysics 108B, Physical Optics:_ Monday-Wednesday, 6:30-8 p.m.;.. ' . Political.Science181, Principl~s of..PuQlic .<\dministration:Wednes- the: Naval Ordnance Test Station . : Lloyd Lundstrom and John Trent ~oom 20108 Michelson Laborator~'; 3 units; fee $30.00. Instructor: E. B.day. 6:30-9. p.m.; Room 213 Training Building; 3 units; fee $30.00'- In- also participates in these emergen- are Burroughs- faculty members \'I:aytleld. structor: R. W. Bjorklund. cy operations." , who are lieutenants in the reserve - ---- ._,- , OCR Text: _ J. )' Janu~ry.17. 1958 .Credit Union Election Community Center 1\londa!', January' 20 7:30 p.m-; IBM COMPUTING SPECIALIST8-'Associa!e Technical Director H. Go \Vilson' (left) presents first graduation certificates awarded locally for. completion' of a six-month training program in' a' Digital Computing Specialist Training Program for the ffil\l 70-1 Computer. Recipients (I. to r.) are: \Villodine Randolph, Nettie Holmberg, Dimna Ulaviano, l\lary Beth Latham, and Gla.d!·s Radeck. 75th Birtliday Year-Long Prtjgram Planned .To·Publicize·Co S~:Merit System buring this weekof January 12-18~ 1958, Federal Agen. cies and establishments in many localities throughout the country are obserying the 75th anniversary of the signing of the Civil ~ervice Act by President Chester A. Arthur on January 16, 1883. It was this law which established the principle that those persons privileged to serve the Ameri~ can people in govern1l1:ent career posts should be elected on the basis of merit. . } The Civil Service Commission is welfare of the community, State'; cooperating with a'· nucleus group and Nation. of interested organizations to pro- Recognize the contribution tQ vide a year-long program of spaced better Government 'made by merit~ activities, beginning early in Janu- system agencies and by groups fosoj ary 1958. with participation by Fed- tering existing systems and :;;eek.. eral anci non-Federal organizations. ing extension of the. merit system. The observance will be designed concept· to additional government.. to: . ' al jurisdictions. Increase .Public Knowledge Highlight the adventages of the Reeemphasize that the merit sys~ merit System in terms of govern"; tern plays an indispensable role.in mental efficiency, economy, anl! in.. representative Government and tegrity. . that only an informed public 'opin- 12th C. S. Region Director ~ ion can preserve a. career system According to Paul H.' Figg, Dl.. built on merit principle. rector, 12th U. S. Civil Service Re"l Increase public knowledge and gion, this year we. are observing a; understanding of the work carried very . important' anniversary-the! on by' Government employ~es and diamond anniversary of the Federal to give the public an understanding Civil Service. Here are a few of th~ of programs and 'servi~es affecting reasons why this· anniversary is the day-to-day'life of every citizen. important, and 'why he thinks aU StimUlate '.interest in public ser- Americans should join in its ob.. ' vice as a career. . servance. "I have found them inter. esting," he says, "and with you~' Give Government employees in- concern for good government, II creased under~tanding of the con- think you will find them interest.- tribution their work makes to the ing. too. .,..~_ will pot ,comment on whethel'! the public' serVice employs . to~ ~~._. many of too'few.-The size of the! ./ service is controlled by Congress. Iand.Congress is properly sensitive to the wishes of.the people. But this I do know: The Civil Service of the United States of America is made up, by and large, of dedicated men and women to' whom service is more than an abstract idea. They: m~y never get rich, but they find it substantial measure of satisfac4 tion in serving their government and their fellow-citizens. Rewarding Careers, "In the long run, the public ser.. vice offers rewarding careers ,-in impo'rtant and interesting work..-"-· We are making a continuing effort to interest young people in civil service. Many of the youngsters coming into the .service today will -in 15 or 20 years-become the masters and foremen. the manag4 ers. directors and executives of the various Government.p r 0 g ram §. With that end in view, we are mak.. ing a concerted drive to attrac~ into the service people who' have the know-how to carryon the work of Government in the challenging: and changing future. "The fundamental basis of morale in the Government service is an appreciation of 'the value and im4 (Continued on Page 3) . UCLA Profo Gives First Space Lecture A new series of lectures on "Space Technology" was opened this week in the Community Center Building by an eminent authority on' the sub" ject., , . . Professor Thomas E. Hicks. Uni- versity o'f California at Leis Angeles, spoke on "Nucle~r Power for Pro- pulsion." This lectu're inCluded data on possibilities and limitations of nuclear energy as a source of pow- er for ·propulsion. advanced techni- ques, of propulsion such as ion and photon' rockets.' and energy-time requirements for space travel. Professor Hicks entered .the field of nuclear energy when ·he joined the University of California Radifl.~ tion Laboratory staff whiie it was still associated with' the Manhat- tan District. At Berkeley, he 'work- ed on problems of isotope ~epara­ tion and plutonium productioil: Nu~ clear power production prOblems were his concern at the new faci- lities of' Livermore Research Lab- oratory•. 30-YEAR l\IEN-Two Security Officers are congratulated and presentlid 30-year pins for longevity in government service by LCdr. L..;.G. Lewis (left), Security Officer. and Police Chief ,G. \V. Sullivan (right). Reci- pients' are: C. D. Webb (left center); and Sgt. John\Vorthy. Uo 5:' Naval Ordnance Test Station. China Lake. California, unit. L.unqstrom, is the' school's aUdio~visual coordinator. a coun" selor and shop instructor~ Trent teaches mathematics. ·Yol. Xi:V. Noo 2 January 17, 1958 THE ,RO eKE TEE It ITravel IncomeTax China.lake ..Elementary Schools Deductions· Given To 'Conduct :Bicycle' Hiding Program (TJJis is the first of a series of. ar- A campaign aimed:at making bicycle riding safer for, ..-' ticles on income tax'deductio1lS·to China Lake youngstersjwill.beginJanuary 20 with the co- be published in the Rocketeer. For operation 'of the. elementary. schools, PTA,and Security the convenience of military perSOlt- k 11 d 1 . nel 011 the Station, travel al1d trans- Police. The program will teach riding's i s an safety ru es~ portation items which are deducti- . Enrollment in the program will to be registered under the new own4 Me from gross il1come are reprhtted be open .to all bicycle riders between er's··name." f h f h ' the ages of 8 to 12 who attend the . , . ' I . rom t I! Department 0 t e Navy s Ch' ~L k EI t S h I ' . Approximately six Saturday/,--",,: ........ • .' s '.' kl .. d l ' 'T I" ma a e emen ary c 00 s. . ,"' ~.,. .. , . . '/00 et Fe era Income ax 11- Richard' McCown and Karl 'Zahn mornin!!s will be req?ired ~o i~ f '•.).' // '--'-... "-' IV I . 'e I formatiol1/'-Ed. note) , tea'chers at VI'eweg and Richmond spec~ bICycles. and gIve. dnve.I.; '1 ;,.' ( i' \ AS A 1\IEET-Officials of the American Society for Public· Adminis- , . , t Lt ( '- L....l - S "less bI'lls aflOat. _ The entI're Elem,entary Schools will direct the tests, accordmg 0 • Jg . , ,.;::..:' - ' . tll'a't on (I. to r.) are: Councilmen Bob Blaise and Bob Anderson, idney .LY \Vright, PTA Safety Chairman. '-..__' J ' ~~n&~~~~r;~~d~~~~~amR~~~be~~~a~~P~~~~~~~~U Th~~~w~~M~ ~'-.-'---~~----------~~---------~--~-----~----------- · , . . E officer on permanent duty afloat (jg) C. F. Wright, LCDR, H. H.· . . . . . S N- P .e . . ~.:, "tl,. C. S"ll_.egio ..nal.Director., a,nd '\.Yice.-presi.d,en.t C.dr•..R .• C. .ng ..rallL . . J F d parents 18 more volunteers are . ' ec av· raises .. for the period that his ship is away A.ull, Lt. E. C. Tallman, R. . ree - ' . '. , _. . needed. Volunteers for aSJitur4 from its home port providing the man and Larry Nichols, members day morning's' help should call C' '1' W.k' . :Ai CpA Chapter Reac·t-Ivated . voyage .is of ,substantially longer of the PTA Safety Committee. . Lt. (jg) Wright, ~xt. 71329. , ·Ivel elan o'r er's f\., "u 1 . . ' . . ' . ° ..' ,.i. duration than an ordinary day's "drarit Pinitey, principal of Vieweg work and during which his duties School and campaign chairman, re" . On January 16 .we reached the Meet Features CS Dlre'ctors' require him to obtain necessary vealed "the hundreds of cars and 'FrancolS ,La'va·c.ot. 75th anniversary of the signing of .1 . . . . sleep while away from such home trucks on the streets in China Lake the Civil Service Act'· of 1883.' Em- , n Wednesday January 8 when~e talk about 'broad-gauged'. port. are making the use of bicycles in~ I bodied in that law was the principle I • ' • ' executIves, about. people who are The principle of this ruling ap- creasingly' hazardous for.young and S oan N.0 minee that merit is the basis for selecting the first offiCial meetIng of aware of policy' impiications out- plies equally to air squadron per- unskilled riders.. The program will those persons who would serve their the newly reactivated China side their immediate subject mat- sonnel when away from the squad- provide step-by-step training and Dr. Francis 'J. Lavacot. Head of Government. La .e Cha'pter of the Ameri- ter, about exec~tives.~ho ~reat- ron's home base. Ordinary and nec- testing in 'riding skills, observance the Internal Ballistics Branch, Pr04 During the past 75 years we have · '., .' • tuned to the baSIC Rol1tIcal econom- e'ssary traveling expenses in excess of safety 'rules and traffic regula- pellants and Explosives' Depart4 witnessed the extension of the merit can SOCiety for Pubhc Ad- ic .and social considerations.. . of allowances for such travel are tions."· ment, has been selected as the Sta4 system from an initial coverage of iniA~s~ration w~s held on the ~';ExecUtive dec~si.ons·in· Gove~n- deductible. The deduction need not ~The'c~mpaign is bas'ed on exper- ti9n's nominee for a Sloan Fellow4 about 13,900 employees to more than Sta~lOn. : ' ..... ment must be m harmony WIth be offset by' basic subsistence al- ience gained in conducting highly ship in the M.I.T. Executive Devel4 2,000,000 Federal employees of which .' 'Approximately fifty members and sound values alld attuned to our lowances. successful bicycle safety programs opment Program. some 353,000 serve the Navy. Thus, gues'ts were in attendance to hear way' of life and our interest in to- ' Travel expense. - All actual ex- in oth'er communities and at Rich- The Sloan Fellowship Program is there is today an awareness that a the guest speaker Paul H. Figg, Re- day's world." penses of official travel, meals. mond School two years ago. It is designed for a small number of ex- competent career service makes for gionnl Director, 12th U.S. Civil Serv- Continuing, Figg had this to say lodgings, etc., while traveling under designed to qualify the boys and an .honest, . efficient w 0 r k force If.' th d I t f G tad 13 A t t t h ld b t d . t b' I 'd which' is the foundatio.n. of. good ice, egion. San ·Francisco, ~nd to on e eve opmen 0.. overnm~n r er . 13 a emen 13 ou e a - girls as safe an exper. ICyc e rl - mee S. E. Tarbox, Deputy DIrector emplo~'ee talent, "n Ith the m- tached to the return listing as much ers..Road test courses fol' both government. for:t11e Los Angeles area. . creased responsibilities placea on detail as possible. practice and testing have been'laid ,. This Diamond Jubilee affords a 'I'There are basic elements'com: Government in matters affecting \Vhere a member of the Armed out at Richmond School. The most appropriate occasion· to ex- 'monl to .most executive Dr inana~ our "domestic economy and our Forces.travels with his family; such courses will .have obstacles 'all press my appreciation of the work gerill tasks. but there are also im- place in the world, we cannot, as a as on change of permanent station, planned to develop and test prof!- i ,. of our dedicate"li civilian employees: pordmt characteristics that differ Nation, afford to give less than our only the member's expenses are .de- ciency on wheels. • ~ ! . . The loyalty and efficiency of'the greatly,"·Figg told the group. "The best to. the de\'elopment of people ductible, and it is necessary to allo- Teachers in the'schools will in- ! V.a ..lIey. Philharmonia Group P.resents.. Navy .Civil Service employ·ee.haye liluCCf'ssful manager m u Ii t' know who will maintain our public agen- cate. ~n equitable p~rtion. of the struct young riders in operating'bi- served to ensure .the strength of our som thing. about good personnel cies as civilian, demllcratic, respon- famIly 13 expe.nses to hIm. S~nce the cycles and ~in safety and traffic .M,·;,a''rgu'e'rOIte .Ledder. e ln·'Orga·n ..··: Conce'rt sea frontiers. The Civil Service em~ prac ices. about sound organization sh'e instruments to the people's cost of lod.gmgs of a famII!, and rules'. At the end of instruction' a ' . ployee as' part of the Navy team prin~iples, about modern methods will. .-' transpor~atl(;m unless travelmg by \vritten test. will be given to the may rightfully feel a sense' of satis~ and !machines. But beyond that, he Presiding. at the first official automobIle, would exceed that for students on safety rules and regu- . Marguerite Ledder will present a free Organ Concert at faction and pride in his acc.omplish- must have the temperament. the meeting of the gro.up~ was their one ~er.&on,.. the cost of ~ single rate lations. Members of the PTA and .the A.ll Faith Chapel at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, January 22. ments. personality, the resiliency to adapt newly elected preSIdent, BarIley for SImIlar ,accommodatIOns may be Security Police will assist McCown ' I am confident· that the' accom- io the type of program in which he Smith. Other officers of the So- deducted. .. and 'Zahn in conducting the final '. The local artist is a graduat~of - . plishments of our civilian employees is' engaged." ciety are: Cdr. R. C. Engram, vice T I . I d' I the Juilliard School of Music and CAP S 'd 84 are not only a record 'of the past · rave expense, mc u mg mea 13 riding tests. - The local chapter, which is.the president; and" council members, did' f R I stUdied under Lillian C. Carpenter qua ron but a promise for' the' future. I 59th 'of the nationwide organization, R. W. Anderson, R. A. Blaise, W. E. an 0 gmg 0 eserve .person~e An Official Operator's License 'rand the world famous organist Dr. wish to express to all of 'you a' sin- v/ere much impressed when'Region- Davis, ~obert Grasley, and Darwin who,.under competent .orders, WIth will be awarded to children who -< Charlotte Gordon. She has stUdied M k l' Be hd .cere "well done." ." a ' I Di'recto'r FI'gg com'mented on spe- B. Howe.' or. WIthout co~pensatIon, are hr~- pass both the written and riding ceptionally able young men whose a r s, st· Irt ay. · " qmred to remam away from t elr h' I' '11 b . d b employe 13 nom'nate them because piano for 17 years. In addition to cifics of Government executive de- President, Barney S mit h an- principal 'place of business over- tests. T IS lC~ns: WI e slgne y r 1 teaching piano. she has also. been a Thomas S. Gates,. Jr.. · vartment development. "Executive nounced that the next dinner-meet- night in the perf,ormance of author- t~e SCh?ol prmclpal and. the Secu- they s how marked promiser"~ / ,_; , ----, choir. conductor and an organist of A military ball commemorating Secretary' of the Navy development in Government must ing of the Chapter will be held on ized drills and training duty. nty offlCer. growth into majorexecutiveresr sacred music in a number' of thefirst-anniversary'of·the·China ... ---.-----.-- ..--. "- ultimately pay for itself in better Wednesday, January 22. on which ' . S C J Co k S 't t ff' sibilities. The Sloan Fellows Whv churches in her native New Jersey. Lake USAF Civil Air Patrol Cadet ,. . . Trans~rtation expenses: - The gt... 0 '" ecurl. y ra IC are selected by the School of In4 S d executive decisions, fewer false occasion Joseph Davis, Head of the c t 01 declared that smce 1950 \Vednesday 'evening's concert will qua ron 84 was attended by fifty , , . cost of I-day transportation in ex- on r : ' . ' dustrial Management, Massachu4 B h H' .starts, more stable and more re- Technical and Skills Development 3926 bIcycles have been reolstered be the second to be presented for 10- urroug s· Igh School students · . , cess of reimbursement as for ex- , <> setts Institute of Technology, spend I . . , ' sporisive governing. This is the end Section, Training Division, ·OIR. '. - th t t' "H continued say ..cal music lovers .by the Valley Phil- ast Friday in the Anchorage. . , < . ample, a recruiting officer traveling?n "e 13 ~ IOn. e . . - twelve ·.months at· M.I.T. studying .product· we are trying to achieve Washington, D.C., .will speak. all bikes on the statIon should harmonia Association. Th.e associa- Posting of the colors by the unit's . . _....:... -1 ~_~~---. · _ " " _ -_ _- : -_ _ 1during the day but not remaining mg. . - . . . fundementals that underlie sound - I . be regIstered and If a bIke IS re Han, which is a purely philanthropic color guard opened the ceremonies · .. , . . ' away overnight. . ~ management action. UOLA ' CI R' e t to 0 . M 'd '. .' sold the new owner should secure one is devoted to promoting thelat- followed .by a grand march led by II ass eg.1S raIon pens' .0nay TransportatIO~ expens~s of Re- a b'll of sale and bring the bicycle .To date three NOTS· engineers tent musical tastes of the valley. Major Fred L. Richards. Squadron I serve personnel mcurred m the per- __ 1 1 have received ,Sloan Fellowships, J The well rounded program will Commander, and Mrs. Richards;' .'Registration for the 'spring semester of' the UCLA Graduate and formance of authorized drills under the last to receive such an awar'd include a 'represe'ntation of classic, 2nd .Lt. Vance Holley, Cadet Com- Ext~nsion Program on the Station will be held from January 20 through competent orders when away. from .Christian Science was'Albert T. Camp for theyear<' "". romantic, andmodern composers. mander; and Jacquelyn Payne. En- 'Febiuary 7. Students may register in Room 1066. Michelson L3.boratory, their principal place of business and 1955-56. On his return .from' M.I.T... -, .. Concert Program tertainment and dancing contests each' workin2: day from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for classes scheduled to begin for which. transportation they are Lecturer 'Due Here. he assumed the duties of Head. Pro- " Prelude & Fugue in were highlights of the program di- · I . - . , . not reimbursed, even though they pellants Division of the Propellants I . d b d .the: "r'eek .of. February 3. 0 not remain away overnight. A. free public lecture on the need and Explosives. Department. ' -, .- , C Major ; J.' S. Bach recte y Ca et Dave Skaar and . d I l l t· AIle Menschen Sterben, Robert Owens. · ,In order to speed up registratIOn proce ures. ear y enro men IS . Transportation expenses do not for practical religion will be given Dr. Lavacot holds a Bachelor of' , I dR' t t' 'fee are payable at'the time of registration .' I d i d ' 1 S . d f th U' 't Chorale : J. S. Bach The Squadron was activated in • :~~o~:~~y~es e;~or;:;: tec:nical and admi~istrative courses.success~ ~~~ ~o:t~~ad~iI~~r~:s;~rt:~~:n ~~ ~:X;h~u~~~eta:~~~~.:~s~t:fPt~~ o~I;.~\~ne:;t:ean~or:Doecto~I:;r~~r. Pertita I &' II. 0 'Gott, Januar~', 1957, as a separate cadet , I ' . . bl t t ·t· t h d ff' b ddt d ~. . (Ch . 1 E' . f " du frommer Gott ....-.... J. S. Bach unit reporting directly to California i,ully, with a grade ~f C or better. are .eligi e for 100 per cen UI IOn ween. orne an 0 Ice e. e l!:c e . Anchorage. under the auspices of ence emICa ngmeermg) rom B h \. H . P , xr . U· . S Lo' Toccata in D Minor J. S. ac Vmg eadquarters, residio of San l 'efunds at the conclusI'o'n of the semester. Textbooks may be purchased the Christ.ian Science Society. \. ashington mverslty, t. ms, . Andante & Andantl'l con Francisco. Since then it has' grown . in tHe Educatio,n Office. Featured guest speaker will be Missouri. He has been employed 'at ..'[ d I h f f'ft t f t ... ·1 NOTS since 1951. For the past two' moto, Sonata V .LV en e 13130 n rom I een 0 or y-,,"O' cadet .The titles. meeting times and places, units of credit. fees, and in- Enrollment Ope.ns In Sylvia N. Poling of Phoenix. Ariz- . Allegro,Sonata I Mendelssohn members and ten senior supervisors ctrucltors 'for the sprI'n2: semester courses are II'sted' below.' 'ona: A member of the Christian years he has served as head of the P d C'F h d db u"lb 0 H 'It E ~ _ N t I HO t CI Internal Ballistics Branch. He has relu e, Op. 18 esar ranck ea e y 1 ur • ann on, x- :: :Engineering l81C, Analysis of Servomechanisms (two sections); Mon- a ura IS ory ass Science Board of Lectureship. her been active in Boy Scout work, Cathedral Prelude G. Fierne ecutive Officer. It is the largest ·d ~W d d d T saa Thursday 4'30 to 6 pm' Room 2067 The Los Angeles State College ex" subject will be "Christian Science: h 'ld' 1 . t t T Legende Arrangement by CAP Cadet Squadron in Iiern C8un- '. ay I e nes ay, an ue y- .- . ' " tension course in Desert Natural The Revelation of Man's Spiritual 0 mg severa Impor an POSI IOns E. R. Larson t!·. ·".MIchelson Laboratory; 3 units; fee $30.00. Instructor: R. M. McClung. in the District Scouting Program. . Engineering' 198, Supersonic Aerodynamics: Tuesday-Thursday, 6:30- History is being given again this Her~tage." • Capriccio E. Lemaigre In his address to the group, Ma- :S'P.ni.; Room 1013 Michelson Laboratory; 3 units; fee $30.00. Instructor: year by Lloyd "V. Brubaker. The Active in public education for a .,StatIO'O·n R.eco-9 nOlzes .f Two Sketches, jor Richards expressed appreciation • . ' . " . course consists of ,seven field trip's number of years. Miss Poling holds ! Legend and Idyl E. R. Larson for the assistance given to the R. \y Van Aken. . to various areas' in the Upper Mo- degrees from Arizona State College ! Duke S!reet & Squadron, by civilian and military : :. Engineering 198, Behavior of Metals 'Under Impulsive Loads: Mon- jave area. and a study of geology. and has also stUdied at the Univer- Five Rescue Groups Nicaea .... \arrangements on well Iindividuals who contributed their · dar..1. I Wednesday, 4:30-6 p.m.; Room 213 Training Building; 3 units; biology, and the human history of sity of California at Los Angeles known hymns) services as advisers and instructors. . Five search and rescue organiza~ fee $30.00. Instructor: J. Pearson. . the region. and' the' University of Southern tions now have been approved and'" . Ave Maria F. Shubert "Support in field operations. orien- , ,', . :Engineering 200B, Analytical Methods of Engineering: Monday- . Two of these field trips are week- California: She became interested Festival Procession Marryott tatibn flights. instruction on avia- · ,. __ I . recognized by the Naval Ordnance ' . . . \Vednesday.· 4:30-6 p.m.:, Room 1013 Michelson Laboratory; 3 units; end camping trips to Death Valley. in Christian Science as a college Autumn Cecile Chaminade tion subjects, leadership and char- . Test Station. according to an an- . . " . . · fee $30.00. Instructor: C. J. Thorne.-· ' with" evening canip~ire programs student. She resigned .from the nouncement by Capt. "V. "V. Hollis~ Arioso G. H. Rogers acter gUIdance was given gener- · 'Engineering 299, Research in Engineering: 1 unit; fee S12.00. 'In- planned. Class members are encour- teaching, profession in 1950 to de- ter. station commander. . Eventide G. H. Fairclough ously," said Richards. Cited for out- I . vote her full time to the public , '1 1 Minuet _ J. H. Ravina standing service to cadet activities structor, time and place to be arranged., aged to take their families along They are: Civil'Air Patrol. Auxi· · , . sI'nce one of the al'ms of the cour'se practice of Christian Science heal- I Diapason Voluntaire....E. L. Ashford were Lt. Col. H. V. Joslin, Com- Mathematics UOB, Advanced Engineering, Mathematics: Monday- liary' of U.S. Air Force, I n y o k e r n ' . Off" M" B '\Xred'nlesday. 4'.30-5'.30 p.m.', Conference Rooin, Stran Steel Bldg. No.1,' is to, stimulate enjoyment of. the ill-g. Fanfare E. J. Lorenz mandmg Icer, anne arracks .'v , . .' desert. Squadron 82. Berceuse Louie Vierne and Dr. Larry Stevens of Ridge- 2 't f $2000 I t t • 0 N St and Sheriff's Aero' Squadron, Riuge- . t--- . . ' .um 13; ee .. ns ruc or. . . r . . .'. . ' .The fI'rst class wI'11 'be-,held Sun- . . . . . Antiphon III Marcel Dupre cres. , ;;"Iathematics 120,' Probability: Monday-W.ednesday,· 4:30-.6 .p.m.; , ' AIChE MeetO,ng crest. . , - ' - , .LY day, January 26. I'n Last Chance Magnificat VI : ::. Marcel Dupre Others commended for service to . , I . . t' t D E ' . Sheriff's Mounted Posse Search . . .,.. ., .. Room 2001 Michelson Laboratory; 3 units; fee·S30,OO. Ins rue or: . . Canyon in the·EIPaso·M.ountiins. The Mojave :Desert Section of the youth progranl'included: Capt. · . I . . Amer'I'can Institute :of Chemical and ·Rescue,Ridgecrest Unit. - h '. I' G J' A 'd USN .Cd S N ,'Zilmer. Persons wishing to enroll may call Civil Air Patrol. Auxiliary F-:>£'" . Burroug s Facu ty" ., n erson. ;. r. . . • i\lath~matics 122B, Advanced Calculus:. Tuesday-Thursday. 6:30-8 Mr. Brubaker. E~t. 74543 before the Engineers will meet in the Trona Air Force, China' Lake ,~C· May; USN; :lVIaj. D. R. Scheller. 'p.m:d Room 2067 Michelson Laborator~·;.3 units; fee S30~00. Instructor: first trip. Enrollment will be limited Restaurant· in Trona next Mon- Squadron 8 4 . - : ; " ~:--'Has Navy Influence USAF; Maj. Charles Thelen. :M. W. Maxfield. riot to exceed 30 and two upper di~ day, January 20..' at 6:30 p.m. for , N.OTS Mountain Search. and Res- USAFR; .' Capt.. J. J ..H 0 c ke t t, , " . .' ' " . 't '11 b . . dinner.• " The influence of the Navy is felt USAFR; and Lt. G. P. Barnett. '1\,,Iathematics l3lB, Statistic,s: ]\'[onday-"Vednesday, 4:30-6 p.m.; VISIOn um 13 WI e gIven. cue Gr'oup, Chl'na Lake. . US·N.·- . at Burroughs High School. despite . Room 20108· Michelson Laboratory; 3 units';, fee $30.00. Instructor: NOTS employees, when partici- ,the fact that it is about the only :K. G',I Clemans.' . _ . Ph"'sics UtA, Mecbanics of. \Vave Motion anq Sou.nd.·: Tuesday- pating in emergency search an" Additionally commended were: j . J ,. institution at China Lake not affil- 1 t Lt V C P d ' USMC Lt , Mathematics X431ABC, Technique.13 of Statistics: Tuesday-Thurs- Th~rsday, 4:30-6' p.m.; Room 20108 Michelson'Laboratory; 3 'units; fee rescue duties with the above or- . t d 'th th t S . , • • ~ ersen" ~ ; .' · , I . , m e WI. e governmen . (jg) Edward Shropshire, .USN; .Dr. d I 4 30 6 R 1013 "1' h 1 L b t 3 't f - $30 00 $3000 Instructor" G J' PlaI'n !!anizations. are granted three con~ · .ay".,: - p.m.; oom . .L' IC e son a ora ory: um 13; ee .. ., . . .. . ~ Three of the faculty. are active S. S. Colachis. USN; Ensign Arnold Ch '. t 110B Ph' . I Ch . t . ".. d Y \xr dnesday 6'308 secu.tive days abse'nce without loss Instructor: J. S. Dinsmore." emiS r~' , y:;aca emIS ry: J.u.on a -:- ,ve . ' - members of .the China Lake Naval Schmidt. USN; Mr. and Mrs. Har- 1\IatlIematics 226B, Topology: Tues·day-ThurSday. 4:30-6 p.m.; Room p.m.; Room 1013 Michelson Laboratory~ 3 units; fee $30.00. Instructor: of payor leave. Reserve .unit.and veterans of World old Lindberg. Dr.. Earl Murray. 2001, :Nl:ichelson Laboratory; 3 units; fee' $30.00. Instructor: L. E. Ward, Jr. C. A. Heller. "This arrangement· is. made pos- \Var II. \Vilma Elmer, Ernest' George, .and . "I'athe'mat'lcs' 2';!B, Fun"ctI'ons of a Real VarI·able·. Tuesda'y-Th'urs~ Ch' t .2"1 Ph . 1 A t f 0 . Ch . t . T d sible,': Capt. Hollister said, "be- Budd Gott. .. ' t . . . ' : emIS r!" ~, YSlCa spec so. rgamc em!s ry. ues ay- cause NOTS people are desirous of K. W. Westcott, vice-prinCipal' of day. 4:'30-6 p.rn.'; Room 1603 :r.Iichelson Laboratory; 3 u;its; fee $30.00. Thursday, ~:30~8 p.m.; Room 20108 :r.~ichelson Laborat9ry;.3 units; fee contributing as much as possible to . Burroughs. holds the,rank of lieu~ lnstritctor: R.G. Selfridge. ' '., $30.00. Instructors: R. H. Boschan and R. Reed, Jr. the area welfare. With this plan tenant-commander. · . Prysics 108B, Physical Optics:_ Monday-Wednesday, 6:30-8 p.m.;.. ' . Political.Science181, Principl~s of..PuQlic .<\dministration:Wednes- the: Naval Ordnance Test Station . : Lloyd Lundstrom and John Trent ~oom 20108 Michelson Laborator~'; 3 units; fee $30.00. Instructor: E. B.day. 6:30-9. p.m.; Room 213 Training Building; 3 units; fee $30.00'- In- also participates in these emergen- are Burroughs- faculty members \'I:aytleld. structor: R. W. Bjorklund. cy operations." , who are lieutenants in the reserve - ---- ._,- , China Lake Museum,Rocketeer Newspaper,Rocketeer 1950s,Rocketeer 1958,Rktr1.17.1958.pdf,Rktr1.17.1958.pdf Page 1, Rktr1.17.1958.pdf Page 1