32 THE ROCKETEER April 22, 1993 MACINTOSH CSALE COMPLETE SYSTEMS Macintosh LC 11\ 4mb Ram 80 mb HD I J - • 25mhz CPU & 32 bit Data Bus • Apple 14· Color Monitor • Apple Keyboard II • Internal 1.44mb Superorive • ADB Mouse II • 7 built-in ports for peripherals $1899 Macintosh Centris 650 4mb Ram 80 mb HD · 8 built-in ports for peripherals • 3 NuBus expansion slots • 25-MHz 68040 processor • System 7 & Built-In Appletalk • Runs thousands of Macintosh applications $2499 Apple Maintosh Color Classic ·4mb Ram • Apple Keyboard II • Ergonomic mouse • Built-in speaker and microphone • 7 built-in ports for peripherals $1389 LaserWriter Select 310 PostScript Printer ·1.5mb • 5 pages per minute • 300 dpi for text & graphics • Includes 13 scalable fonts • Compatible with Macs with system 6.0.7 or later $999 Macintosh Centris 610 4mb Ram 80 mb HD - • 68040 Processor @ 20mhz • Apple 14· Color Monoitor • Apple extended keyboard • 8 built-in ports for peripherals • System 7 & Built-In Appletalk $2499 LaserWriter Pro 630 Unsurpassed Quality ' 8mb Ram • 8 pages per minute • 600 dpi • Includes 64 True Type fonts • Fineprint and Photograde • Postscript Level II Call Don Braem at 446-4269 $2399 I~S QEMM moves memory-hogging drivers and TSR's out of the way! Fedcom QE·MM-386 Only $129 The Quarterdeck Expanded Memory Manager 386 (QEMM-386), voted "Analyst's Choice" in a grueling test by PC Week, automatically moves memory-resident programs and drivers intoupper memory (the "reserved" area above 640k), and allows your programs to access the memory they need. This allows you to work faster and edit bigger docu- ments. And best of all QEMM-386 is TOTALLY AUTOMATIC. If you've got memory prob- lems running DOS programs inside Microsoft Windows, QEMM-386 gives you the fully au- tomated memory management which DOS can't deliver. PLUS- get 3 great games FREE, Ultima Underworld II, Aces of the Pacific and Front Page Sports: Football. In The Tivoli Centre THE ROCKETEER THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1993 NAVAL AIR WEN'ONS STATION, CHINA lAKE VOL. 49, No. 8 Pioneer rocket scientist, VAdm. Levering Smith, passes away at 83 By Barry McDonald Edlt)f C hina Lake lost another of its pioneers wi1h the passing of Vice Admiral Levering Smith April 5 at Mercy Hospital in San Diego. He was 83. Smith came to the then Naval Ord- nance Test Station Inyokern in October 1947 as a Navy commander and served as deputy head of the Explosives Department. According to a tribute to VAdm. Smith by Dr. William S. McE- wan, a former head of the Chemistry Division, in last week's News Review, one of Smith's first duties was as pro- ject officer of the 2.75-inch aircraft rocket Mighty Mouse. Through Smith's efforts and those of others, McEwan, himself a bonafide China Lake pioneer, wrote, "a completely new propellant was developed and other important problems were solved." But his assignment to NOTS wasn't Smith's first contact with the facility. McEwan wrote that he first met Smith earlier in 1947 when he was head ofthe solid propellant desk in the Bureau of Ordnance (BuOrd). In an interview in- 1989 for the China Lake History, Smith told Eliza- heth Babcock and Leroy Doig of the Technical Information Department of another encounter he had with NOTS Inyokern before receiving orders here. After the World War II , he explained, CalTech wanted to get out of war work, and they were concerned that the approximately $10 million still on their books from earlier advances would affect their nonprofit, tax-exempt sta- tus. "So [Dr.] Bruce Sage and Charlie [Dr. Charles C.] Lauritsen approached Please see SMITH. Page 12 New security guidelines lay down disciplinary actions for violators By P.""" Shoal Slorn'ilef W hile the security guard is making his rounds, he notices a vault door isn't securely closed. After checkinR inside the vault, he discovers it contains a number of classified documents. The Law Enforcement and Security divisions, Naval Cril1)inal Investigative Services and the person·responsible for the vault's security are called to the scene. "This is a security violation that occurred recently (at the China Lake site of the Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division)," said John Ham- monds, head of the Naval Air Weapons Station China Lake Security Division. " It was a security violation without compromise because the vault had been closed enough to tum on the alarm. If anyone had tried to enter the vault, the Arms control pacts could affect Slation Non-strategic agreements may subiecl Chino lake to various inspections 7 alarm would have sounded. So no one could have seen those documents." The information obtained during the preliminary inquiry is passed on to Capt. Douglas W Cook, NAWCWPNS Vice Commander, who, in turn, sends a lener to the manager who is responsible for the area where the violation occurred and asks what was done about the situation and what remedial admin- istrative or disciplinary action was taken. In the meantime, the manager should have started his own investiga- tion, Hammonds said, finding out who was responsible for the breach of secu- rity. In the past, there haven't been any minimum standards on the types of remedial action managers should take on security violations, Hammonds said. Actions ranged from an oral admonish- ment to a Letter of Caution and Please see SECURITY, Page 22 by Terry Poscorella BYE-BYE BUGGY prOVided on easy tronsport for 0 number of toddlers who ;ained other children from the Navol Air Weapons Stotion Chino Lake Children·s Centers in a walk through Michelson Laboratory and the Administration BUilding, before having a picnic ot Solar Pork. According to center personnel. the Public Awareness Walk was deSigned to remind Chino Lakers thot children are the future d this country. The Public Awareness Wolk is held annually at China Lake in April, the month designated as "The Month of the Young Child." Earth Day Message Valkslauf Mud Run rom-HOTS eo.nn.nder visits Acling SECNAV Kelso urges sailors and Marines 10 make a difference Five Iocalleorns pick up lhe challenge 10 compele VAdm. Frederid Ashwonh discusses !he pa$I and gi_ view> on downsizing in onruol sludge showdown 9 26 15 , OCR Text: 32 THE ROCKETEER April 22, 1993 MACINTOSH CSALE COMPLETE SYSTEMS Macintosh LC 11\ 4mb Ram 80 mb HD I J - • 25mhz CPU & 32 bit Data Bus • Apple 14· Color Monitor • Apple Keyboard II • Internal 1.44mb Superorive • ADB Mouse II • 7 built-in ports for peripherals $1899 Macintosh Centris 650 4mb Ram 80 mb HD · 8 built-in ports for peripherals • 3 NuBus expansion slots • 25-MHz 68040 processor • System 7 & Built-In Appletalk • Runs thousands of Macintosh applications $2499 Apple Maintosh Color Classic ·4mb Ram • Apple Keyboard II • Ergonomic mouse • Built-in speaker and microphone • 7 built-in ports for peripherals $1389 LaserWriter Select 310 PostScript Printer ·1.5mb • 5 pages per minute • 300 dpi for text & graphics • Includes 13 scalable fonts • Compatible with Macs with system 6.0.7 or later $999 Macintosh Centris 610 4mb Ram 80 mb HD - • 68040 Processor @ 20mhz • Apple 14· Color Monoitor • Apple extended keyboard • 8 built-in ports for peripherals • System 7 & Built-In Appletalk $2499 LaserWriter Pro 630 Unsurpassed Quality ' 8mb Ram • 8 pages per minute • 600 dpi • Includes 64 True Type fonts • Fineprint and Photograde • Postscript Level II Call Don Braem at 446-4269 $2399 I~S QEMM moves memory-hogging drivers and TSR's out of the way! Fedcom QE·MM-386 Only $129 The Quarterdeck Expanded Memory Manager 386 (QEMM-386), voted "Analyst's Choice" in a grueling test by PC Week, automatically moves memory-resident programs and drivers intoupper memory (the "reserved" area above 640k), and allows your programs to access the memory they need. This allows you to work faster and edit bigger docu- ments. And best of all QEMM-386 is TOTALLY AUTOMATIC. If you've got memory prob- lems running DOS programs inside Microsoft Windows, QEMM-386 gives you the fully au- tomated memory management which DOS can't deliver. PLUS- get 3 great games FREE, Ultima Underworld II, Aces of the Pacific and Front Page Sports: Football. In The Tivoli Centre THE ROCKETEER THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1993 NAVAL AIR WEN'ONS STATION, CHINA lAKE VOL. 49, No. 8 Pioneer rocket scientist, VAdm. Levering Smith, passes away at 83 By Barry McDonald Edlt)f C hina Lake lost another of its pioneers wi1h the passing of Vice Admiral Levering Smith April 5 at Mercy Hospital in San Diego. He was 83. Smith came to the then Naval Ord- nance Test Station Inyokern in October 1947 as a Navy commander and served as deputy head of the Explosives Department. According to a tribute to VAdm. Smith by Dr. William S. McE- wan, a former head of the Chemistry Division, in last week's News Review, one of Smith's first duties was as pro- ject officer of the 2.75-inch aircraft rocket Mighty Mouse. Through Smith's efforts and those of others, McEwan, himself a bonafide China Lake pioneer, wrote, "a completely new propellant was developed and other important problems were solved." But his assignment to NOTS wasn't Smith's first contact with the facility. McEwan wrote that he first met Smith earlier in 1947 when he was head ofthe solid propellant desk in the Bureau of Ordnance (BuOrd). In an interview in- 1989 for the China Lake History, Smith told Eliza- heth Babcock and Leroy Doig of the Technical Information Department of another encounter he had with NOTS Inyokern before receiving orders here. After the World War II , he explained, CalTech wanted to get out of war work, and they were concerned that the approximately $10 million still on their books from earlier advances would affect their nonprofit, tax-exempt sta- tus. "So [Dr.] Bruce Sage and Charlie [Dr. Charles C.] Lauritsen approached Please see SMITH. Page 12 New security guidelines lay down disciplinary actions for violators By P.""" Shoal Slorn'ilef W hile the security guard is making his rounds, he notices a vault door isn't securely closed. After checkinR inside the vault, he discovers it contains a number of classified documents. The Law Enforcement and Security divisions, Naval Cril1)inal Investigative Services and the person·responsible for the vault's security are called to the scene. "This is a security violation that occurred recently (at the China Lake site of the Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division)," said John Ham- monds, head of the Naval Air Weapons Station China Lake Security Division. " It was a security violation without compromise because the vault had been closed enough to tum on the alarm. If anyone had tried to enter the vault, the Arms control pacts could affect Slation Non-strategic agreements may subiecl Chino lake to various inspections 7 alarm would have sounded. So no one could have seen those documents." The information obtained during the preliminary inquiry is passed on to Capt. Douglas W Cook, NAWCWPNS Vice Commander, who, in turn, sends a lener to the manager who is responsible for the area where the violation occurred and asks what was done about the situation and what remedial admin- istrative or disciplinary action was taken. In the meantime, the manager should have started his own investiga- tion, Hammonds said, finding out who was responsible for the breach of secu- rity. In the past, there haven't been any minimum standards on the types of remedial action managers should take on security violations, Hammonds said. Actions ranged from an oral admonish- ment to a Letter of Caution and Please see SECURITY, Page 22 by Terry Poscorella BYE-BYE BUGGY prOVided on easy tronsport for 0 number of toddlers who ;ained other children from the Navol Air Weapons Stotion Chino Lake Children·s Centers in a walk through Michelson Laboratory and the Administration BUilding, before having a picnic ot Solar Pork. According to center personnel. the Public Awareness Walk was deSigned to remind Chino Lakers thot children are the future d this country. The Public Awareness Wolk is held annually at China Lake in April, the month designated as "The Month of the Young Child." Earth Day Message Valkslauf Mud Run rom-HOTS eo.nn.nder visits Acling SECNAV Kelso urges sailors and Marines 10 make a difference Five Iocalleorns pick up lhe challenge 10 compele VAdm. Frederid Ashwonh discusses !he pa$I and gi_ view> on downsizing in onruol sludge showdown 9 26 15 , China Lake Museum,Rocketeer Newspaper,Rocketeer 1990s,Rocketeer 1993,Rktr4.22.1993.pdf,Rktr4.22.1993.pdf Page 1, Rktr4.22.1993.pdf Page 1