FORT ORD

PANORAMAVol.31 FORT ORD, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1971 No. 15 1940-1971

Army's first beer hall opens at Ft. OrdTimes aren't what they used is considering a second "mini- party personnel in the 1st BCT shown by the club now in

to be for soldiers in training, club" to service the permanent Brigade based on the success operation.In addition to all the new regu­ lations that make life easier,soldiers being trained by the1st Brigade have their own clubat the corner of 6th Avenue andColonel Durham Road, right inthe brigade area.

Major General Phillip B.Davidson, Jr. cut the ribbon toofficially open the club Jan. 4,then stepped inside to have thefirst beer served on the prem­ ises. Since then, the project hasbeen a roaring success, drawing

General Francesco Mereu (left), 100-200 patrons every night. Chief of Staff of the Italian The theory behind this all- Army, faces CDCEC troops as new experimental operation is he is greeted with full military that men in training need a honors when he stepped from place where they can relax com- his plane at the Naval Air Facil- pletely, free from the omnisci- ity on Monterey recently. He ent eye of supervision. was the two-day guest of Brig- Accordingly, no permanent par- adier General Thomas F. Brown ty personnel are allowed inside. (right). CDCEC is one of four And inside is where the ac- selected military posts he visited tion is. There's a beer bar and on his American tour. lounge, a kitchen that will soon

'...<• offer menus ranging from full-course top sirloin dinners tocorn do& and hot pizza, amodest game room and a TVroom with color.

One of the greatest attrac- TH|$ GROUP OF SOLDIERS seems to be enjoying the "After Retreat" Beer Hall which opened upRecently discharged from the tions might be the waitresses. recent , jn fhe , sf Bfi d QreQ | f , fhe , one , , k;nd . m A

Armed Forces? Want to be a Remember your days in tram- a yFireman ? See the Civilian Per- mg- -^ • • m 9 m " 9sonnel Office, Building 2852, at Sergeant Kirkman, manager Us1! t*r* A PC \JV\f\\LM W+f*IVf*llt PAStl ll^ftl^lteFt Ord of the dub, said the operation DQlDGl S KilOW 11011 CUT I 6^11101100$

Seven positions for Firef ight- s^.ces^S ^m ^ing ^'facility Already in effect as of this that a maximum length of three across, and may be no longer er GS-3 will be filled in the

procedures to/of

vLn^SreS^rv^^S have demonstrated exemplary week is a new policy on hair inches, will be allowed; the bulk than the middle of the ear. ^7^rn 7n?reSed bv 25 J behavior and *«* have been cuts applicable, to Ft. Ord and of the hair must not interfere Soldiers are asked to reran- per annum increased by i^/c jnridents «• • n • wlfh the wearing of military ber that barbers are directed to of base pay as a standby differ- Operatin?'hours are- Monday installations. headgear; and the sides and work within the framework; ential and Sunday differential. ^^^J^ 5.9 p m • Friday, Barbers at any shop of the back will be trimmed and even- and complaints should be ad-

Duty hours are 24 on 24 off 5 . 1Q p m . Saturday, noon to Ft- Ord complex will be re- ly tapered. dressed to the Exchange Gen- for a 72 hour week. A uniform 1Q m a'ncj $unc}ay noon to quired to follow specific limita- Sideburns must be cut square eral Manager, extension 2602. allowance is furnished and there 9 p ^ tions on cutting hair of active is a liberal leave and sick leave ^ wKole operadon is con. duty military members.accruaL trolled by the NCO Club, which These limitations specify

If you are a veteran withsome active military duty after - '

^^^^^% * • • ™August 5, 1964, were dis- f —.- _., &,^^ ^** > f+ JL BO^M i • xv &%charged under honorable con V-Cff I 6Cl/SlTCl 1/0/1ditions, have not completed ^/more than 14 years of educationand are able to pass a rigidphysical examination, you maybe eligible for consideration forone of these positions, under a An article last week in Panorama announced that the Departmentspecial Veterans Readjustment of Motor Vehicles (DMV) would set up shop at Ft. Ord to facilitateAppointment. Ft. Ord military community residents in registration of their autos,

Those persons selected will trailers commercial vehicles, and motorcycles for 1971.be required to agree in writing ™e «£de contained some errors that should be corrected,that they will pursue an ap A The office wll,! Lnot ** "P . m utbf Pfkmg lot of the Bank ofproved training or educational Ame™ra as reported but will be m the bank building,program during the first year J , ^ DMV desk will operate from Jan 25 until Feb. 5. Theof appointment Upon comple- desk wl1 be °Peratlonal dunng no,rmal Bank of America bankingtion of the f ining program bours- whlch are from 10 a ' m ' untd 3 P'm' each da^' Monday tiltuthey will be conevrted to reg- *£, . ... T ,.,• . tCl./-.jular Civil Service appointment - , Jhe exception to this is on Jan 29, which IS payday at Ft. Ord,and will be eligible to compete and the bank will open at 8 a.m ,-,-,•,•for promotions. f Onl^ those Persons who have vemcles ^S^Kd ln California CONARC COMMANDER ON RANGE 19 — General Ralph E.

Prior firefiehtine experience f°f 1970 «n aPPear at the desk for «newal Those persons must Haines/ j commanding genera | United States Continental Army,is desired but no" retired n^ '" P°^esslon the 1971 renewal notice which was malled visited Ft. Ord January 13 and 14 where he was briefed on the

A i- ,• i ij i j Uec.l, 1^70 to the registrant. Post's part in the VOLAR program. Among the training facilitiesApplications should be made Those non-resident military personnel applying for a non- General Haines observed was Record Firing at Range 19.

m person at the Civilian Person- resident exemption must re-establish their eligibility each year by 9 9nel Office, Building 2852, Ft. filing a "Non-Resident Military Exemption" form. This form willOrd. Do not contact the fire be available at the Bank and the Ft. Ord Vehicle Registration section. 25tn Infflntl'V QfOUD IHAPtinfldepartment. For those persons qualifying for the non-resident exemption, the •*•*"•• IIIIV1IIII j \JI W|/ IIIWIIII^J

Since these positions may be fee will be $11 for autos, $12 for station wagons, and $11 for com- There will be an informal Ft. Ord NCO Club. All formerfilled from other sources and mercial vehicles, plus weight fee. meeting of the Ft. Ord chapter members of the 25th Infantrywill be filled as soon as pos- Joseph R. Walton, DMV office manager, stressed that the office of the National Association, Division either on active dutysible, applications should be will be set up at Ft. Ord for non-resident military personnel as well 25th Infantry Division at 5 p.m. or retired are invited to attend.made at once. as resident military personnel. tonight in the ballroom of the

rage I wo, ranoramo, rriaay, January LL,

... M .ii Fatter paychecks coming next Friday• • WWVllVlllwl Paychecks of all military personnel will be a little larger this year because of the 7.9 per cent pay raise signed by

Grass. Wow man, that's President Nixon earlier this year. The raise is retroactive to Jan. 1 and will appear on the January pay vouchers.really a heavy trip. Dig it ... or This pay raise, combined with the 8.1 percent raise of last April and the 12.6 per cent hike in July of 1969, meansrather, dig the consequences. military personnel have realized a 28.6 per cent pay increase in the last 18 months.

For a single bust when People who were entitled to payments such as lump sum leave, reenlistment bonus, or continuation pay betweenDefense"1 '^oldle^caT face a Dec 31 ' 1970 ' but before Jan - 8 of the new year are entitled to any retroactive increases in such payments based upon the newmaximum punishment of up to rates. COMMISSIONED OFFICERSfive years at hard labor, a Dis- p^y UNDER

fXe^f^afTd frecSd GRADE 2 23 4 68 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 26which will remain scarred for 0-10 2111.40 2185.80 2185.80 2185.80 2185.80 2269.50 2269.50 2443.50 2443.50 2618.40 2618.40 2793.30 2793.30 2967.60life. 0-9 1871.40 1920.60 1961.70 1961.70 1961.70 2011.20 2011.20 2094.60 2094.60 2269.50 2269.50 2443.50 2443.50 2618.40

How much weed do you have Q-8 1695.00 1745.70 1787.40 1787.40 1787.40 1920.60 1920.60 2011.20 2011.20 2094.60 2185.80 2269.50 2361.00 2361.00to have to be found in posses- Q ? 1408.20 1504.20 1504.20 1504.20 1571.10 1571.10 1662.60 1662.60 1745.70 1920.60 2052.60 2052.60 2052.60 2052.60tw'ol'sonuT AnvtSeoveftw) °'6 1043.70 1147.20 1221.90 1221.90 1221.90 1221.90 1221.90 1221.90 1263.30 1463.10 1537.80 1571.10 1662.60 1803.30lids on UP to a brick can really 0-5 834.60 980.70 1047.90 1047.90 1047.90 1047.90 1080.30 1137.90 1213.50 1304.70 1379.70 1421.10 1471.20 1471.20lay a heavy sentence on you. 0-4 704.10 856.60 914.40 914.40 930.60 972.30 1038.30 1097.10 1147.20 1197.00 1230.30 1230.30 1230.30 1230.30Like a Dishonorable Discharge. Q-3 654.30 731.10 781.20 864.90 906.00 938.70 989.10 1038.30 1063.80 1063.80 1063.80 1063.80 1063.80 1063.80

A Dishonorable is a bad 0_2 524.40 622.80 748.20 773.10 789.30 789.30 789.30 789.30 789.30 789.30 789.30 789.30 789.30 789.30what'it'slikTto°getT ob that °' 1 45°'60 4"'20 622<8° 622 '8° 622<8° 622 '80 622 ' 8° 622 '8° 622>8° 622 '8° 622<8° 622-8° 622'8° 622<8°

pays any kind of money at all. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS WITH OVER 4 YEARS ACTIVE SERVICE AS AN ENLISTED MEMBERThough the maximum pun- Q3 00 0 864.90 906.00 938.70 989.10 1038.30 1080.30 1080.30 1080.30 1080.30 1080.30 1080.30

tnesTar o^the Kcwd wflTal- °-2 ° ° ° 773 - 10 789- 30 814-20 856-50 889 - 80 9 14-40 914'40 914'40 914'40 914-40 9l4'40ways be there With a court- 0-1 0 0 0 622.80 665.10 690.00 714.60 739.80 769.80 773.10 773.10 773.10 773.10 773.10

Se^r^SeT^^and - ' WARRANT OFFICERSeasier to lose. W-4 666.30 714.60 714.60 731.10 764.40 798.00 831.00 889.80 930.60 963.90 989.101022.101056.001137.90

So you say, "Well, I'll smoke W-3 605.70 657.00 657.00 665.10 673.20 722.40 764.40 789.30 814.20 838.80 864.90 897.90 930.60 963.90off-post." That won't work VV-2 530.40 573.60 573.60 590.40 622.80 657.00 681.90 706.50 731.10 756.60 781.20 806.10 838.80 838.80either. It's still against the law. w , 44, 90 5Q7 OQ 5Q7 OQ 54<? OQ 573 6Q 593.50 622.80 648.30 673.20 698.10 722.40 748.20 748.20 748.20 Calitorma authorities have theoption of prosecuting a military ENLISTED MEMBERSoffender or turning him over EJ? 00 0 0 0 0 75690 774.30 792.00 809.70 827.70 843.90 888.60 975.00^military authorities for prose- ^ Q Q 0 Q 0 635. 10 652 . 80 670.20 687 .90 705.30 722.10 740.10 783.60 870.90

Perhaps marijuana will soon t7 399 -00 478 -50 496.20 513.60 531.30 548.10 565.50 583.50 609.60 626.70 644.10 652.80 696.60 783.60be legalized, but that doesn't E-6 344.19 417.90 435.00 453.00 470.40 487.50 505.20 531.30 548.10 565.50 574.50 574.50 574.50 574.50justify subjecting yourself to the £-5 297.30 366.00 383.70 400.50 426.60 444.00 461.70 478.50 487.50 487.50 487.50 487.50 487.50 487.50strict consequences which pres- E_4 249.90 312.90 330.90 356.70 374.40 374.40 374.40 374.40 374.40 374.40 374.40 374.40 374.40 374.40

Far-out That's where ou'll E"3 180'90 252>3° 269JO 287<4° 287 '40 287 '40 287<4° 287 '40 287 '40 287 '40 287 '4° 287-4° 287'40 287<4°be if you use it and get caught E'2 149.10 208.80 208.80 208.80 208.80 208.80 208.80 208.80 208.80 208.80 208.80 208.80 208.80 208.80Really far out. E-l 142.70 191.10 191.10 191.10 191.10 191.10 191.10 191.10 191.10 191.10 191.10 191.10 191.10 191.10

P.C.H. E-l* 134.40 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 0 From the Chaplain

This is the dawning of the Age of Aquarius...By Chaplain (CRT) E. H. Peppier confusion enters. wrong, especially in an age of . We each have an inner, most care about knew

The Age of Aquarius has In America we have an rapidly changing morality? Let more ideal self. What about it? Anyone whoushered in an age of relativism ethnic confusion in the realm of me suggest some testing ques- does that self have to knows human life within the field of human behavior. ethics. Our nation is a vast melt- tions that may be helpful. say about the question allthemasksandAt least, it has laid new empha- ing pot, a mingling place for The first is from the field of at hand ? . games, knows what ansis upon the difficulties invol- people who are products of philosophy. It comes from Kant 3. The test of publicity. effective test this is.ved in the choice between right practically every culture on the in the form of a criterion for Strip your decision- Tests such as these are notand wrong. face of the earth. action: "Act as if the maxim making of secrecy, infallible, but they do serve as

It used to be, so we hear, This results in ideas so diverse from which you act were to be- What would be the re- guidelines, especially in a timethat things were rather simple. and competing that it is well come through your will a uni- action if the people you of confusion.It was easy to tell right from nigh impossible to achieve any versal law of nature." . j . wrong. There were absolutes in , kind of consensus, not that right- In other words, submit your AdVICethe field of ethics. We were ness or wrongness can be vaiidly decisions to the test of universal- ^^ - .taught that one thing was right determined by vote. ity. "What would happen if ^r /"MIT IY^illt^l"\/ Xlll TliOand another was wrong. It was We've learned enough about everybody acted this way?' I \J\J\ IIIIIITUI Y JL.\J\ III"easy as that the human personality to dis- Other practical tests come ft seems like dme • and second 2 } Or.

f °f^-h°WeVe\ *e , s£?' cover that human conscience is from the Rev. Harry E. Fos- t^ around in the Army you're ders-a copy of every order youational ethic is emphasized. We not infallible Many of the. most dick: filling out a form in duplicate received since you entered thenow recognize the uniqueness horrible deeds m history m- I. The test of common or trfpikate. Some some of you, service; 3) Emergency data-of each individual action. We eluding the Crucifixion of Our -sense. Does it really especially office workers, prob- next of kin, etc-4) Where andtake into consideration chang- Lord, were done m good con- make sense to do what ^ have nightmares abrout whom Servicemen's Group Lifeing circumstances and customs. science. you want to? Or ,s ,t fo/ms Insurance benefits go shouldThe relationships between peo- We ve learned that we can foolish? Your 201 file (Military Per- you die.t v /; g ' ^n u condzhon conscience, so ,t is 2. The. test of your best sonnel Re c o r d s Jacket, US If you're transferred androles which we must fill. Hence not a reliable guide. self. This is a test deep- Army) is one form you should your 201's up to date it willsome of the older customs and How, then, do we make the er and more reliable keep7 Up to date, certainly help get you the jobrules no longer seem to fit, and distinction between right and than conscience alone. -^hyr is fhe 2Q1 SQ impor. you . re ^ s£it°d f^ '

cant? To put it succinctly it con- What if you lose it? Cross tains your military history. Ma- your fingers that you can go a terial showing 1.) MOS, both long time without eating.

Making himself available for facets. It is in this area partial- municate with an inspector gen- hearing complaints has long larly that the IG provides most eral, who functions as an in- been one of the major missions direct assistance for the individ- house safety valve. In most

, ., T . _ . ual Army member. cases, however, the individual of the Inspector General at Increasing numbers of com. will get quickest action from hisposts, camps, and stations wolrd- piaints anc} requests for assist- commander.wide. ance are being referred to the A well - informed soldier —

Date, time and place that an inspector general system from one who knows his mission, and _ ______T<~ „,•)! k= owoiioM*. f~ „ the White House or Congress- why he is doing what he is do- •. r A , , T . . .. „.- _. ~IG will be available to any men ing _ seldom |oes further than U.S. Army Infantry Trammg Center & Fort Ord Fort Ord, Californiasoldier are posted and published This trend is a matter of CQn. hif Qwn commander to resolve Ma|or General PhiHip B.^avrdson, Jr.....-.....Commanding Generalin the bulletin of the orgamz- cern because it indicates some his problems. Normally, he will Lieutenant ^olonel Robert L. Stewarr....-.-........Information Officeration, and every complaint, in- lack of confidence in leaders not go around his leader if that [.leutenant Koberta A. Elmore............. .........Publications Officerquiry or request for assistance and a lack of appreciation of leader has instilled confidence Lieutenant Phil Williams.----.----.--Assistant Publications Officeris thoroughly investigated into the recourses which are avail- and displayed his willingness to ^Pec|a |st | ™a . *"• *.m M rt' Jr----~--~--~—-—---—Editorregardless whether the compl- able within the Army. listen and do everything in his ^Pec! Q ; sf 4 p°tnc^C. Hall ........................................Feature Editoris thoroughly investigated Every individual in the Army power to help resolve the prob- ^"^ 4 Dan °' ^ardon. ... ...... ..........Sports EditorIS l«Ui " ug" » / g» i • i • ' i " ' The Ft. Ord Panorama is an authorized unofficial weekly publication of thp Ft O- Jaint appears tO be Ot the most has the right to Communicate lem. Information Section Command Information Branch, Building 2853 The Panoraimaginary nature. with the President, members of An open door policy all the reDrod "«d thouah °'fset D ' int; " a - vie- °" d <">""•>" ———— •—=-' a

The inquiries are thorough, Congress and government offi- way up the chain of commandimpartial, detailed; they estab- cials. is a must for an efficient organ-lish all facts and look into all He also has the right to com- ization with high morale.

Poge Three, Panorama, Friday, January 22, 1971

Cotillion League debsIn implementing the new E-6 promotion system, DA has announced the cut-off point scores for promotion to grade E-6 in each three-digit MOS. Only those individuals who attained recommended list prior to Nov. 30, 1970 are eligible for promotion.

Promotions accomplished under the announced cut-off point scores are effective during the month of January. Individuals will be promoted provided their promotion scores are the same or higher than The Monterey Peninsula Co- and Mrs. Charles Drummond; the cut-off score listed below for each three digit MOS: tillion League held a presenta- Miss Marietta Hubbard, daugh-Cut-Off Score 671.0 661.0 651.0 641.0 631.0 621.0 611.0 tion tea and introduced the gr °^usbege5nt

AC I n-7n> debutants of 1971. The coming " "UDDa,ra >45J 97 D .. , ,, c, , r Hunter, daughter of .„..„A«^O ™^ ' ,,n Ac-7 nzi nnc paf^ WaS Y Command Sergeant Major andMOS 00 C 11 D H B 45 L 26 L UUh ternoon, January 10, at the Casa Mrs. Grover Hunter; Miss

00 E 11 F 74 E Estrada Adobe in Monterey. Yvonrie Pritchett, daughter ofOf the thirteen girls present- Sergeant and Mrs. Eozell Prit-

16R46N 74 F ed, seven were the daughters of chert; and Miss Dorthea Reed,' TIP OAR 82C military families. daughter of Sergeant and Mrs.

oor yOD u^v* ^ These seven included Miss Warren Reed.33G Deborah Alfred, daughter of The elected officers of the

._. Sergeant Herman Alfred and Monterey Peninsula Cotillion51H • Mrs. Eule Steven; Miss Rita Club include: the Mesdames51M Burden, daughter of retired Jonathon J. Beene, Raymond T.

Sergeant and Mrs. Raymond Burden, Raymond L. Thomas,71 D Burden; Miss Jean Drummond, Sr., Elliot A. Whitfield, David71 £ ' . . daughter of retired Lt. Colonel Turner and Dessie Ellis.

98B

98C Pistols and petticoats^ In December of 1940, visitors Burkhurst of the Sixth Army

Cut-Off Score 781.0 761.0 741.0 721.0 701.0 691.0 681.0reservation unsafe for two days, a 30-minute safety class. His in-

_ ir 01A . u p- 90| ...p Last Saturday, 30 years later, struction on nomenclature, safe-MUb ol<J /I/V\ 12 b UUM Mr 2l\- IJB pistols sounded again on the Ft. ty features, loading, firing and

31N 23N 16B 11G 11H 24P 13E Ord reservation - sixtY service- unloading the .45' was inter-men from Ft. Ord, Presidio of rupted only sporatically with

31W 23Q 16 H 22G 15 B 24Q 32 B San Francisco, Letterman Army feminine giggles.corr o-in lAk1 OAT 1AR 9411 V)C, Hospital, and Hamilton AFB The actual qualification was52^ 24U 16K 26T 16b 24U 32U qualified with .45 caliber pistols determined by the score from62 N 35 H 24 F 26V 22 K 32 C 45 K at range 46, East Garrison. shooting at the target at a dis-,~r ,,•_, oc . 0 , v ocUr ~x n Al-f.n Mandatory weaponry classes tance of 25, 20, 15 and 106JL 41H 25J 26Y 25 K J2U 45M for male soldiers have become metefs in the crouch> kneeling64C 62 B 31 U 27C 26W 35 F 67U very popular extra-curricular ac- and prone positions. Determin-,,p. , 0 ~ „_. __-, -_._ „_.. ,.„.. tivities for the women in uni- ing the winners in the competi-64U 62L 35 L 33L 27 h J5/V\ 6/W form. Although qualifying for tion for high score was rather71l_ 91J 51 N 34 B 32 F 35 P 97 B the Pistol is a little different hard considering that almost all

for women than for men, con- of the girls qualified with81D 67V 34 D 35 E 54 E tent of instruction is primarily either a marksman, sharpshoot-01D zoo T»R 71 r A7V the same. er or expert rating.VIB 6bb JOD /l<~ 0/Y With perserverence and tact, Two trophies were awarded91E 68E 35G 71M 73D Sergeant First Class Calvin by Colonel Toru M. Okawachi,01 D Tif~\ "3AM 7/in 1A (" • ^^ifc commandant of HeadquartersVIK /!W Jon /4U /4^ ,.;,,. , ;,,,,.. : ,, |^:s|MBB|||||| Command, to two WACs from94 F 82 D 51P 74G 76 Y Letterman Army Hospital. Bar-

- 95B ' fHF 52D 82B 91S ^' bara Bacon, company clerk of' 3 D "" ~ °^ D , BK^^^^aJBmlliiMlh^-'''^^^^*^^ *-ne wAC Company received95 D 91Q 68 F 91 D 93 E high rating in third place with

'. 92 B 68G . 98G . possible 300. When asked if

96 D 91C . J men's Liberation Movement she

•; .:••••••-•-•••- ... -.-.. 88®!8888WR3^^^^ra^^»F*Sffi: ... ............................... ^W^HiflL lO DC".

All individuals who hold a promotion score of 801.0 or higher will be promoted regardless of "THE WHATS-IT goes in the Plans to qualify with theMOS. No Ft. Ord personnel are eligible for promotion to grade E-6 during the month of January. thing-a-ma-jigger." (US Army M-14 rifle are in the future but^^^^^^^^^^•^•^^^•^•••^^•^^•^^^•^^••^^^^^^••^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ photo by SP5 Lorry Grant) nothing definite is known yet.

WAN! ADS1970 GTX, 440, 4-speed, stock • Camper, cub type in good condi- Wanted: portable cement mixer.mags, warranty of 5 yrs. 750,000 ITIICP ^on, or light overhead. Call Call 449-6074.mi.f excellent condition. Will 1 1 HOW- 2996. ... ... . .

1970 Chevelle SS 396 convert., sacrifice at $2600 or trade for German Shepherd pups: SIRE, , , Wanted: Kiders to Uncmnah,4-speed, gold with black racing VW bus or van. Call 2486. 1969 select dT Von Soler's Bald- Wo"ld llke/,° buy G"ma" ma.^ ^^r^ J^frn ^^stripes. $3400. Call 375-1838. er, CD; DAM ch. Gallant of stroller . wl* ,?r, sW'th°ut extfa ^o^p J- SP ^iHiams at1964 Oldsmobile, 4-door, delux Motorcycle parts: Harley-David- AAywood, ROM daughter. accessone, Call 3554. 18296 (Presidio of Monterey).V-8 F-85, automatic, new tires, son 7^ 120° cc em?me> com- Show potential or pets available. PANORAMA IS NOW ACCEPTING free of charge, non-commercial ads from<™d condition $450 or best P^tely rebuilt, $400; footshift From $100-$200. Call 659-4829. military personnel, dependents and DAC employees Using the attached form,gOOd condition JS45U or DCSt fransmission dutch $95. extend- °ds should be sent to the Information Office, Bldg. 2853. No ads will beOffer, rnone 384-6841. ' > Gigantic 8-family garage/alley accepted by phone. Military address and home phone must be included.1 963 Chevrolet Impala, V-8, 283 „?! lint «4n r',11 ^V^SO sale: toys > cl°thes> f^nitnre, We CANNOT accept duty phone numbers. Firm prices must be listed on

^ca. f, pwr. steerig, automatic, everything from soup to nuts, £; - ^h^ ±ygood Condition, 3450 or best r 1C to $15. Refreshments served. on | y . Deadline is one week prior to publication date.offer.Two metal cots with foam 1970 125 Suzuki with many ac- Corner of Spruance and Farragot, _ . ______ _____ .matresses, $8 ea. Call 7258. cessories -and helmet, freeway La Mesa Housing, Monterey.1959 Dodge, mechanically qualified. $350. Call 6728 after Jan. 23, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.sound, $100. Uniform, officer 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri., and anytime Call 372-5182 for more informa-dress blues, size 42, 35" waste, on weekends. tion.hat, $40. Call 6259. 1?65 NoyQ/ Jow miieage, good1967 Mustang Fastback, 6 cyl, body, spotless interior, economi-3-speed, automatic, $1295 or best cai; automatic, good tires. $550offer. Must sell. Call 3012. Or make an offer. Call 375-9943

AMM 20ooo -AM-FM, 20,000 mi., war- III well School, Ft. Ord. Contactra *f^n'rT!^Q nnilC^nn/r/ MSG Fred Elliott evenings attion. $3750. Call 4128 evenings. I IVJUot?! IVJ/U ^04.7^7?1970 Honda Scrambler withines excellent Magnavox 19" color TV, walnut Babysitter wanted for one schoolp SOQ s2 1Q ""'»" with stand. $200. Call age child. Mon. thru Fri., 7:15CLWi*-11 "*-"•*• HP ' w. v^ajij. \JQQ-J J LO -—- s L >i 1 s\ 1 r L ~n 1 •• Ar.fo, r-ai:f 2704, see at 219 Metz Road. a.m. to 5 p.m. Must be near ... , . .«f/^ ,• v» • u U- U- 1, Thomas H Hayes Elementary civilian employed at Ft. Ord on active duty retired m.lrtary

1963 Ponhae, V-8, automatic, Hoover washing machine, small ^ L Cal, 394.2994 after \pwr. brakes, pwr. steering, excel- portable, apt. size, good condi-lent condition. $575. Call 5818. tion. $20. Call 384-6952 after £'m '

4 p m Experienced seamstress will sew1970 Hi-Lo travel trailer, 6 mo. ^' ' garments for adults and children,old, heater, gas-electric refrig- 1969 10 cu. Welbuilt refrigera- Experience: Home Economicserator, 20 ft. Must sell $3800. tor, excellent condition. $110. degree, taught 2 yrs. sewed for384-8838. Call 8655. boticjue. Call 5925.

TO: INFORMATION OFFICE BUILDING 2853 ATTN: PANORAMA EDITOR FT. ORD, CA. 93941

Please run the following classified ad:

(ALL FOR SALE ITEMS MUST HAVE A FIRM PRICE)

certify that this advertising is in no way connected with a commercialventure, and that I am (underline one)

NAME RANK/GRADE UNIT/ORGANIZATION

DUTY PHONE HOME PHONE SIGNATURE

Page Four, Panorama, Friday, January 22, 1971

"Vision to Victory"

CDCEC's mission-research, di

An Army Light Observation Helicopter (LOH) from the Eighth Squadron, First Cavalry from R. Knox, Kentucky, searches for an enemy column during "Operation Lone Ranger, conducted by the Army Combat Developments Command ExperimentafJon Command at its field laboratory, the Hunter Liggett Military Reservation, near

"Operation Lone Ranger'An experiment to determine the best

number of observation helicopters to be used in units of an Air Cavalry Combat Brigade has been conduded by the Army Combat Developments Command Experimentation Command (CDCEC).

Part of an overall Basic Attack Helicopter Team Experiment, which is to determine the best mix of attack and observation helicop­ ters, "Operation Lone Ranger" tested the ability of light observation helicopter teams to detect and identify a column of enemy vehicles moving along a preplanned route.

Upon detection of the column, each team leader was required to make a spot report to the Battalion Comand Post that included the number, types, location, speed and direction of travel of the vehicles.

To insure terrain remained unfamiliar to the participating pilots, no crew flew more than one mission over the same area. This entire search area was located within CDC­ EC's Instrumental Field Laboratory at Hunter Liggett Military Reservation.

Data compiled from the two week experiment primarily concerning the fre­ quencies of detection and accuracies of identification and locations is to be ana­ lyzed and will be incorporated in the

Colonel Worthington Mahone, Special Assistant to the Deputy overall Basic Attack Helicopter Team Ex- Chief of Staff for Experimentation at CDCEC, keeps in touch with a periment Report, flight of Army Light Observation Helicopters, searching for an enemy column during this simulated but most realistic warfare.

Page Five, Panorama, Friday, January 22, 1971

/elopment and experimentationThe Combat Developments

ommand Experimentation ommand (CDCEC) mission

improve the Army's ar- snal of weapons and equip- >ent. Hence their motto, Vision to Victory."

The CDCEC Information Office furnishes Panorama ith up to date articles per- lining to the work of the 3rnmand.

On these pages we .have mibined two CDCEC experi- ents in an effort to inform

b. Ord community about is important work.

One of these two articles as written by Specialist 5 Jul Clowney, who was also sponsible for the photogra- iy on these pages.

So—our thanks to the CD- £ Information Office, and >ecialisf Clowney.

SP5 Frank SmartPanorama Editor Braced against a sandbag, a firer in a recent US Army Combat Developments Command Experimentation Command experiment sights

through the Starlight Scope, an instrument that enables him to see his target in the dark. The scope, here mounted on an M-14, amplifies the light from the moon, stars, and ambient sources into an image several thousand times brighter than natural night illumination. The

_ experiment in which the night vision equipped weapons were used was an evaluation of a ten man squad firing during the hours ofdarkness.

A scientific analysis of the combat effectiveness of a small infantry unit equipped with electronic night vision devices was conducted in a field laboratory experiment at the Hunter Liggett Military Reservation in Jolon.

Although many of the devices are already being used in combat situations, the experiment by the Army's Combat Developments Command Experimentation Com­ mand (CDCEC) was designed to confirm field users' obser­ vations with validations of a more stringent scientific nature.

Called "LIVFIR" (Small Unit Live Fire), the experi- ' .ment tested various mixes of reinforced infantry squads poking hke Tom Swift and his electric ray gun a CDCEC soldier

, ... . -1,1 ,• i • -11 demonstrates how the Starlight Scope equipped M-l6 rifle can beequipped with various night observation devices, using both fired eyen whi|e weafing fhe protedive (gas) mask. The Starlightpassive and active light sources. The passive source amplifies Scope enables the firer to see an image over thirty thousand times available light from the moon, stars, and ambient sources, brighter than the naked eye could see without the scope. The protec- while the active source night vision equipment projects an t've mask was worn in one phase of an experiment designed to test infra-red beam visible with infra-red sensing equipment. the. nI9ht. *n effectiveness of a ten man squad equipped with

• | . , -_-__, .i it various night vision devices. The experiment was conducted by theUsing one of CDCEC s computerized small arms US Army's Combat Developments Command Experimentation Corn-

ranges, the experiment methodology obtained measure- mand, which is headquartered at Ft. Ord. ments on three important phases of night combat: target detection before the enemy reveals his position by firing; target detection after the enemy opens fire; and friendly fire effectiveness.

Programmed raising and lowering of mechanical targets enabled researchers to confront the small unit with simulated enemy fire and movement. The squad was to engage the targets when visually detected. If, within a programmed lapse time, there were no visual sitings, weapon simulators in the target area were activated, forcing detection of the target by noise and flash.

Bullet sensing devices in the target are linked electron­ ically to the computer, providing precise measurement of the pattern of hits and misses.

There were several side experiments conducted concur­ rently within the primary design matrix. These included firing trials when using the protective mask; firing with A P^P0"* m the Small Unit Live Fire experiment, recently con- •ii "• . f • £ j ui- ii. e • ducted by the US Army s Combat Developments Command Experi- illumination from infra-red searchlight; use of various ammu- mentation Command, demonstrates how the SU-50 Electronic nition mixes, featuring a normal as well as a special dim Goggles are worn. These infra-red trifocals enable the wearer to see tracer round. infra-red light directly or when reflected from objects. The device

Comprehensive evaluation of the experiment will lead was used w!th an infr<J-red s°urce ''gnf coaxially mounted on a riflenot only to new night vision devices, but to better tech- 1° permif si,ght!ng in the dori' ?he, experiment evaluated the per-

tji . -.1 . i • formance ot a ten man squad in detecting and engaging targetsmques of deployment with current devices. during the hours of darkness.

• - '• ~ •"-••-•

Page Six, Panorama, Fri'doy^-lanuary 22,

Sports quiz

Deaf students meet stars at POM-DLI; Brodie and Dark among celebs at party

1. Who kicked the longest ssiiputuj siqj_ -puEpAarQ •(,field goal in the history of -O§EDIIQ pu13 Pu^lthe NFL on Nov. 8, 1970? -aAap 'uo^uiqs-E^

2. What pitchers were the Cy q}iA\ sjEaA $z 'uu^^\. ^1-reg 'gYQung Award winners in -suaipuirr) paj:|uop\[1970? aq} pu-E 'sSui^j pur. sja>pi

3. Who was Cy Young ? sapSuy so~[ aq; l33JHJ, '/.4. May points ever be awarded '696 T SI^

as a result of a penalty in -uag puuupui;) '^003 §ajg '9football? -pasop A\OU

5. What is now the oldest ma- a.re q}og '6061 "! pauadojor league baseball park? ajaAi qgjnqswij m ppy SIGN ON THE DOTTED LINE—Students from the California School for the Deaf collect autographs

6. Who was the last rookie to saqjoj pire -EiqdppBjiqj from their favorite sports stars at the Company A Mess Hall, DLIWC, Presidio of Monterey. Picturedlead a professional football ui umipE^g JpEj^ aiuiKT) are professional quarterback John Brodie (seated left front), golfer Jack Nicklaus (searfed second fromteam in passing? 'OT6I ui pauado qDiqm left), and baseball manager Alvin Dark (seated left rear). (US Army photo by SP4 Bruce Geren)

7. What major league teams 'oSviivQ ui >fjBj xo§ a?iq^play in arenas called "The -urea} BAISForum"? -uajap aq} 04 papjEAVE. am

8. What hurler pitched the S}uiod OAI} 'aujj rEO§ UMOmost years in the major s}i puiqaq moj -e S^ILUUJOOleagues? urea} aAisuajjo HE ji 'sa^

9. The Los Angeles Rams '1161 °4 0681were formerly located in LUOJJ saureS lie UOA\ aj-[what city? -sanS^aj JO(EUJ aq} ui jaAa By SP5 CARMA MORGAN Dark, manager of the Cleveland Indians; and other

10. Who is the oldest active Jaq3?id }sa£uiuuiA\ aqi ST;A\ The highlight of the year for students of the celebrities. -player in pro football this Suno^ (X^) j, uo;uaQ •£ California School For The Deaf is the annual visit After arriving the boys were bussed to the Corn- year? -SUIA^L to the Defense Language Institute, West Coast pany A Mess Hall where they joined soldiers and

am 10 Ajja,r uiif p\m sre T>i.ii.i.T>-j-rir± /- i-r r / / i. _ „„„„--„ n ' a .1 r I Branch at the Presidio of Monterey. Calif. eailnr<; marines and airmen frvr Yankee Prrf Rr>a<s|-ANSWERS -mp.no aq4 jo uosqiQ qog 'z } sanors, marines ana airmen ror ranicee ror «.oasr.

. spJ1jX 9S Smce only about thlrty boys can make the trip Military personnel assigned to A Company are stu-•pjo sj^aX & 'sjapiT!^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ Jvip]lp3^ from Berkeley, the honor of being chosen is a topic dents of the Far East Division.

aSjoag -Qi V3g xq plaq pjoaaj snoiA of discussion and ambition for a good part of the Excitement pitched to its apex when celebritiesm sapS .3Jd -spj^ £9 'S;UIBS susay school year. Once the boys are picked, they consult arrived to chat and sign autographs for the boys,

-uy so-j 01 pajjajsuw} SB A -JQ ^N 'AasduiaQ uioj. - T with their friends who have come in previous years, Santos and his friends met John Brodie, recentlyplan, and dream about who they will see, and what named "Player of the Year" by the National Foot-

" "II J rili do- ball League; Clint Eastwood, Hollywood star; Jack

_ Santos Blanco Jr. is just such a boy. Eighteen Nicklaus, pro-golfer; and Alvin Dark, manager ofC MAJOR UNIT .*-.-**' CDCEC " years old, he has been at the school since 1963. the Cleveland Indians baseball team. '

Through Jan. 18 Through Jan. 18 This is his first trip to DLIWC and the Bing Santos and his friends posed with their favoritesW L AVG. W L AVG. Crosby Pro-Amateur Golf Tournament, but he has for scrapbook pictures and Nicklaus gave them a

1st Bde. .................... 7 1 .875 HHC CDCEC .............. 5 0 1.000 been armed with all kinds of advice from his few golf tipsHQComd. .................. 6 1 .857 Malnt Co. ............... 3 1 .750 fdends Later the boys returned to the Company D Bar-POM-DLI --• ' 5 3 ;625 HHC 2nd life "II 1 3 .250 He knows> for instance> that the 18th hole is a racks to sleep.613th Eng. ................ 3 5 .375 613 Eng. Bn. ............ 1 4 .200 g°od place to stand because of its access to many The next morning they gathered up the souvenir4th Bde. ..........:......... 2 6 .250 HHC Spt. Bn. ............ 0 4 .000 famous golfers as they come off the course. For programs they had been given by the Crosby com-2nd Bde. .................. 2 6 .250 exciting golf, its the 16th hole where you can see mittee, breakfasted in the Consolidated Mess Hall,3rd Bde. .................... 0 7 .000 FOURTH^BRIGADE the golfers fight against the wind to drive their and boarded the bus for Spyglass Hill Golf Course.

PRESIDIO AIR FORCE ' golf balls over a 200-yard stretch of water. The boys spent the day on the golf course, lunch- Through Jan. 16 . , , " n . ,!?• To earn sPending money for the trip, Santos ing from picnic boxes donated by a local service

A-a-4 ........................ 0 U l.UUU i j • ,T i i. i- i • L 'W L AVG. E34 4 0 1000 worked m the schools linen room during recess club.Bemidji's Beavers .... 2 0 1.000 c .34 ^"III...... 4 1 .800 and lunch nours' distributing linen to the other At 5:45 p.m. Santos waved goodby to his newKolhnozniks .............. 1 0 1.000 ^.4 ........................ 2 2 .500 students. He has saved his earnings and plans to friends and DLIWC, and turned his thoughts toPresidio SlT 1 0 1000 "- 1 -4 No - 2 ---•-• 2 3 -400 buy souvenirs for his eight brothers and sisters. the day, and what he would share with the othersCzechmates ..III..1 1 ^500 g'j 1 N°' * """"""" \ 5 286 Sant°S IikeS wrestling and football, and knows waiting at Berkeley — those waiting and longingD - Fours .................. 0 1 .000 B^4 ''" ' ""~ ^ 3 25Q all about John Brodie, San Francisco 49er quarter- for next year, when it happens all over again: theHien's Men ................ 0 2 .000 c .2 .4 \ 3 .250 back; Clint Eastwood of Rawhide fame; Max Baer Bing Crosby Pro-Amateur Tournament, the stars,A - 5 Regulars........... 0 2 .000 A . 14 ""^III" 0 4 .000 Jr.; Jack Nicklaus, the golfer; Dean Martin; Alvin DLIWC, soldiers, Army chow and autographsBrody's Eagles ....... 0 0 .000 _____________;___________.___________________________ . "132s .......................... 0 0 .000Horny Toads .............. 0 0 .000

PRESIDIO ARMY Through Jan. 16

W L AVG.Presidio Gems............ 2 0 1.000Boys in the Band .... 2 0 1.000Slicers ...................... 1 0 1.000

Brute Fat .............:.... 1 0 1.000 Orcj cont j nues to move toward tinues to hit at a high rate, Akins contributed 20 but they W L AVG.Baltod^BombOT'I" 0 1 000 a hi«h Pitched condusion and dumping in. 41 points. fell 94-86. Thad Jaracz had 25 J*arriJre ------ « % -JJJRon's Dodgers ......... 0 2 .000 many outstanding individual ef- Two days after his tremendous for the Second Brigade and Rob- Sad Sacks 34 26 567GLCOB's Geese .......... 0 2 ..000 forts are being produced along performance against the Fourth ert McQueen added 24 to the pj n Busters ""-"""" 32 i/ 271/ '542Hombres .................... 0 0 .000 the way. The majority of these Brigade, Shulkin and the Pre- winning effort. Financiers .............. 32 28 .533

HEADQUARTERS COMMAND big scoring efforts are taking sidio team ran into a tight de- CDCEC also rebounded from AMTU Bl "e ............ 27 33 .450Through Jan. 18 place in the major unit league. fense by the Second Brigade, their loss and downed Third L°6gers .................. 27 33 .450

Presidio's Marc Shulkin nets 60 point: to lead scoring parade in major unit

Bowling leagues

HEADQUARTERS COMMANDThe basketball season at Ft. CDCEC 104-66. Al Lilly con- Shulkin was held to 24 and Clyde Through Jan. 18

W L AVG. In one of the finest and high- LEADING SCORERS Brigade 77-66. Terry Johnson '' ' ' LEADING SCORERS -. abte 24 36 «0 54th MP No. 1.......... 6 0 1.000 est scoring performances at Ft. MAJOR umT had 29 points for CDCEC. Smokers 15 45 250AG 5 0 1.000 Qrd in recent times, Marc Shul- Through Jan. 18 Another strong night was re-

SI J?'^o i .833 kin of the Presidio of Monterey G TP AVG. corded by the First Brigade's HEADQUARTERS COMMAND No. 24 , ^ «****„**«*«>,*** j -- — ;• - - m Sand sd ,as been nroug^. u8th Evac. 3 3 .500 leading his team past Fourth R ^ g lyg ^ 1 h,gh m the individual scoring CrQSSed p^ « JJ ™301st ........................ 2 3 .400 Brigade 114-95. Shulkm's 60 T. Jaracz ................ 6 160 26.7 race all year and his 43 points Wonderfuls ............ 33y2 22% 600Com. Grop. ................ 2 4 .333 pO j nts are tne highest by any A. Lilly .................. 5 146 29.2 against the 613th Engineers add- Outcasts ................ 33 23 2 589HQ Co. Rec. Sta. 2 4 .333 pkyer ^ yeM at Ft Ord E Barrett 5 M2 2g4 ed tQ his average Richard Mc. Clowns .................. 28% 27'/2 ^509Finance ...................... 2 4 .333 Another surprise in- major unit T. Johnson ............ 5 138 27.6 Gee added 27 for his First Spcl. Tng. Co. ........ 26 30 .464"B Co. .................... i 3 - 10 ' ' . . . C. Akins ................ 6 138 23.0 , El Bo In's 25 11 UR54th MP No. 2 ........ 1 5 .167 pfy was the easy win recorded L Gjbson g n? lg5 Brigade team, while Roger Gist Road Runnere ::" „ ^ ™PIO ...................... ° 6 - 000 by Headquarters Command over R Franz ................ 5 107 21.4 notched 27 in a losing cause. pown Beats 19 37 339

Kage beven, Panorama, hnday, January LL, I v/~

Ft. Ord and The Crosby

• Lively sports scene Playoff champion I for Orel golf fans

Crosby week means many things on the Monterey Peninsula. To the hundreds of people who are involved in staging one of golf's most popular tournaments it means beginning prepara­ tions almost from the moment one tourney ends until those final few days before the actual play begins.

The influence of Bing's Classic naturally extends beyond the Del Monte Properties where the actual play takes place. Not the least to enjoy some benefits as well as make some signficant contributions to the tourney is Ft. Ord.

For the last 15 years Crosby professionals have been sacri­ ficing a final day of practice at the tough courses at the tourna­ ment site to demonstrate their skills as well as their sense of humor on the challenging Ord links.

In addition to the exhibition Ft. Ord has been providing personnel to serve as Marshals in the four day event. The volunteers are treated to four pleasant days of golfing perform­ ances and in return work feverishly at containing the massive and enthusiastic galleries.

This year's exhibition featured four highly touted pros. Golf's leading money winner in 1970 and the winner of the Vardon Trophy for the lowest stroke average in tournament play during the year, Lee Trevino, returned to team up with sergeant Orville Moody. Both competitors have begun to make * Ft. Ord a regular stop during the year. SACRAMENTO SPLASH — Winner of the year's first pro tourney, Bob Lunn demonstrates

Also returning from the previous year was the. reigning the explosion shot he mastered while aquiring his links skills in Sacramento. PGA champion, Dave Stockton. His teammate in the nine hole match was the most recent winner on the tour, Bob Lunn. Bob

edged by Billy Casper in a four hole sudden death playoff the previous week in the Glen Campbell Los Angeles Open.

A Iar9 e throng of golfing enthusiasts turned out for the annual event and estimates of the crowd ranged as high as 1500 spectators.

It is doubtful that anyone left disappointed. The talented Trevino has long been known for his rapport with the galleries as well as his talents on the course.

The 'Ol Sarge,' as his bag proudly proclaims, Moody had a chance to renew acquaintances with some former Army chums as well as polish his routine with Trevino.

The younger set had their heroes to follow in Stockton and Lunn and the twosome saved some of their efforts for outstand­ ing golf play with less emphasis on the comedy.

After a rough start, both teams heated up to a round of lengthy tee shots and accurate iron play. Lunn and Stockton combined their birdies on 11, 15, 16 and 17 to down Trevino and Moody two holes up with one to play. Moody birdied the long 14th and matched Stockton's putt on 16 but he was unable to stave off the strong play of the two young Californians.

Thursday morning found Ft. Ord's 50 Marshals scattered around Cypress Point, Spyglass Hill and Pebble Beach. The Marshals weren't the only military personnel vitally concerned with the tournament. Former club assistant at Ft. Ord, Mike Doan was teamed as the amateur partner of tour veteran Charley Sifford for the Pro-Am spectacle.

Joe Dudley, another-former military golf champion, was also a part of the starting field. Both he and Doan earned their berths in the tournament by virtue of their tie for first place in theWorld Wide Military Golf Classic a+ Las Veg<as. PUTT FOR DOUGH—Professional golf's lead-

Another entry with a background of particular interest to ing money winner in 1970, Lee Trevino, strokes the military spectators was Chaplain (Captain) Corbin L. Cherry. a short par putt on Ft. Ord's 10th green. The Chaplain, who is stationed at the Letterman Hospital, lost a leg while serving in the Republic of Vietnam. Despite the disability, Cherry managed to revamp his golfing game and was the National Amputee Champion. His title, as well as hisscratch stroke handicap put him in the tournament.' Several D,. Qan Reardon other military individuals were also a part.of the Crosby field, ' including a former Ft. Ord commander, Charles Meyer (BG

CALIFORNIA SWINGER — Dave Stockton of San " ' Although Dudley and his pro partner were the only local PHotOS by LaiTy GrantBernard.no finishes high as he tees off in a nine hole entries to fare well in the tourneV; the 1971 Bing Crosby CIassic exhibition match at ht. Ord. was a memorable event for area golfing fans as wdl as Ft Ord

golf enthusiasts.

Ol' Sarge Spyglass look

NATIONAL HANDICAP CHAMP—Chaplain (Cap-

FOLLOW THROUGH-Orville Moody watches his tee shot on the I 3th hole at Ft. Ord. ^ Sftn'ngTe Ssb? toTarne" ^

Page Eight, Panorama, Friday, January 22, 1971

MOS testing scheduled in FebruaryDuring the first'two weeks of February all personnel on active duty who have a primary or second­

ary MOS listed below, and who meet the following eligibility requirements as stated in para 5-ld, AR 600-200, will be evaluated: a. Serving in pay grade E-3 or higher; b. Serving in regular army status and have completed 18 months or more of continuous active duty with a commitment obligating the individual for 4 or more total years of active service; or c. Have completed 24 months of active duty.02B 02L 05K 16R 24U 26W 35L 45J 52J 61D 65E 74D 82C 91M02C 02M 11F 17D 26B 3U 35AA 45K 52K 62E 65F 74E 83D 91N02D 02N 13B 17Z 26C 31M 35N 45L 52L 62J 67F 74Z 83E 91U02E 02P 13E 21K 26D 31W 35P 45Z 52AA 62K 67T 76M 83Z 91Z02F 02Q 13Z 23N 26H 32E 35R 46L 55B 62L 67U 76X 91B 95C02G 02R 15J 23T 26M 32F 36G 46N 55F 62M 67X 76Y 91C 96B02H 02Z 15Z 24AA 26N 35H 41C 51G 57F 63J 71L 81D 91E 97Z02J 03D 16C 24P 26P 35J 44K 51Q 61B 63K 71Q 81E 91F 98B02K 05G 16K "?4Q 26T 35K 44Z 52H 57H 62N 73D 81F 91J 98Z

MOS test aid pamphlets have been distributed to subordinate units. Commanders should insure further distribution of test aids to all individuals concerned. One test aid pamphlet for each MOS code to be evaluated is on file at the MOS library, bldg. 2804, ext. 4866.

Main theater named to hostarea Entertainment Contest . dho .^^ - Service Club One.

Ft. Ord has been chosen as classes of competition will com- in order to qualify for the post- the host installation for the pete against the winners from level finals, will be held at grand finals of the 1971 Sixth other posts in the Sixth Army Service Club One Sunday, Jan. Army Entertainment Contest, area and will be considered for 24 at 1:30 p.m., Wednesday and slated to be held Feb. 20, in the the Command Military Touring Thursday, Jan. 27 and 28 at 7 | • • ft mMain Theater. Show. p.m. If 11*1 At If fit1!1 TllfYI

Ft. Ord winners in the eight Auditions, which are required Auditions at Service Club MlldlVj Will I III I ITwo will be held Sunday, Jan. Q^ of nfiw films reaching ^^ Aft Fjjm shorts win ^

j a-ru JP'm 'V aiKL ji ™ for specific intensities of exist- shown at the dubs this week- and Thursday, Jan. 26 and 28 ence/selected from film studios enda P'm' around the world, make up It will open at Service Club

CENTRAL Jan. 28. A priest must choose ^ the Presidio of Monterey, "The Kinetic Art' series of film One Friday, Jan. 22, move toj^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ auditions will be held in the shorts which will be shown the Presidio of Monterey Cluband his love for a woman. With J'n .?a™, J*1!^ Su ' . Jan ' weekly at all s e r v i c e c 1 u b s Saturday, then be shown at

"GYPSY AND JOHN," singer and classical guitarist, will appear at Ft. Ord Service Clubs this weekend. Everyone is invited to hear them free of charge at the Presidio Service Club at 7:30 p.m. tonight

Lef's go fo the movies! .

stars a'sa feature-length Graham Robert Forster and Lauren Hut- *P - J -ghout £ Ft Ord Com- Service CM, Two Sunday Jar,Kerr . . a gourmet pursuing ton. (GP). „,. ,-.,„ n m } ' } Plex durmg ^'^ ^*, ana complete its run at triegalloping Goldie Hawn . . sort SOUTH Zi • P , , , , The I™1 '1*? of their program- Outpost Service Club at Hunt-of Yawn sort of (RT Five Easy Pieces. Friday, Jan. The post-level finals, spon- ming has won audiences in uni- er Liggett, on Monday, Jan. 25.

Tora! Tora! Tora! Saturday 22 (R) sored by the Entertainment Sec- versities and colleges, museums All shows are at 7:30 p.m.Jan 23 through Tuesday, Jan! Patton. Saturday, Jan. 23. tion of Sepcial Services will be and art centers, including Line- They are free of charge and will26 An international cast half (GP). held in Service Club One Feb. oln Center in New York. be of particular interest to thosethe U.S. Navy, and Darryl F. Adam at 6 A.M. Sunday, Jan. 7 - Seven of the films have their fascinated with unusual andZanuck's private air force com- 24. (GP). The classes of competition world premier showings in the creative trends in modern filmbine for the controversial ac- The Strawberry Statement. Open to entrants are popular series. Seven others have untilcount of the Japanese attack on Monday, Jan. 24. The story of a vocal soloist, classical vocal now been seen only at film festi-Pearl Harbor. Remarkable special college student's reluctant emerg- soloist, popular instrumental vals. The legendary "Egypte, Oeffects. (G) ence into manhood and commit- soloist, classical instrumental Egypte,'' narrated by Jean Coc-

I Walk The Line. Wednesday, ment. Brace Dawson and Kirn soloist, vocal group, instrument- teau, is among them.Jan. 27. A Tennessee sheriff Darby star. (R). al group, individual specialty, The only films in the seriesmakes a difficult choice — duty There's A Qirl In My Soup. and group specialty. which have been circulated be-and honor or Tuesday Weld. Tuesday, Jan. 26. (R). Competitors will be judged f°re in _ this country are twoGregory Peck and violence Bandolero! Wednesday, Jan. On technical mastery, showman- superb bits by Stan Vanderbeek.abound. (GP) 27. James Stewart and Dean ship, selection of material, and Two remarkable student films," "

Plight of POW's discussed

. ,King Kong. Thursday, Jan. 28. Martin in another bandido epic. interpretation. "La Divina" from USC, and

Movie making techniques have Elwood P. Dowd, where are For more information cau "Birthday", from the Londoncome a long way since the early you? (GP). ., _ , t . ^ „ . ' School of Film Technique are'30s but fei films can top this The Computer Wore Tennis the Entertamment Section at also in the series.classic melodrama of a giant ape Shoes. Thursday, Jan. 28. With 5358 or 8439. The first m the series ofwho terrorizes Manhattan. With that title, and a Walt DisneyFay Wray and Brace Cabot. A label, what else can one say? QWC luncheonmust! (G) (G, of course). ————

MAIN PRESIDIO OFThe Executioner. Friday, Jan. MONTEREY

22. Intrigue, suspense, and may- The Undefeated. Friday, Jan.hem in most of the capitals of 22. (G).Europe. George Peppard stars. The Strawberry Statement. Patriotism was the theme of(GP) Saturday, Jan. 23. (R). the first luncheon in 1971 for

Barefoot in the Park. Saturday, I Love My ... Wife. Sunday, the Ft. Ord Officers Wives Club.Jan. 23. The screen adaption of Jan. 24. Elliot Gould is a doctor Mrs. Frederick Phillippe,Neil Simon's Broadway smash this week, pursued by a bevy of chairman of the "Help Us Helpabout life and love in New beautiful nurses who are more Them" committee, spoke brieflyYork's Greenwich Village. With than happy to provide diversion about American prisoners of warRobert Redford and Jane Fonda. from a dull marriage. (R). and what individuals .can do to(GP). There's A Girl In My Soup, support these men. The Ft. Ord

Five Easy Pieces. Sunday, Jan. Monday, Jan. 25. (R). Army Band followed, presenting24. Concert pianist Susan Ans- The Computer Wore Tennis a stirring medley of tunes includ-pach decides that love and music Shoes. Tuesday, Jan. 26. (G). ing "It's a Grand Old Flag,"don't mix, but Jack Nicholson Tora! Tora! Tora! Wednesday" "Yankee Doodle Dandy, 1 'changes her mind. Hailed by and Thursday, Jan. 27-28. (G). "America, the Beautiful," and

° . . . ' .~ ~ ~ *»-^^ ^^.^•^•^^•-^^•^•^^•^^•^'^-•fc '(i--^ _ r>-tii TT__.___ r 1 1 T* i

Credit Union Begins New Hours

Beginning Feb. 1, the Ft. Ord Federal Credit Union will have new hours to better serve its patrons. It was pre­ viously open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. but the new store hours will have it open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. It is closed Saturdays, Sundays and holi­ days.

some as the best picture of the year. (R)

Pa t to n . Monday, Jan. 25. George C. Scott stars in this four- star picture about four-star Gen­ eral George S. Patton, one of the most controversial heroes of World War II. Long, but defin­ itely worth it. (GP).

The Undefeated. Tuesday,

The Presidio of Monterey Theater has changed its hours to the following: Monday thru Thursday at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m.; Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 7 p.m. with a Sunday matinee show at 1:30 p.m.

"The Battle Hymn of the Repub­ lic," under the direction of War­ rant Officer Tom Green. Ladies were seated by their home state mood. A wine tasting session, or county, to add to the patriotic provided by the Mirassou Vine­ yards, preceded the luncheon which was held in the main ball­ room of the Officers Club.

Jan. 26. Having lost the Civil CENTRAL (THEATER ON E): Nightly at ^ Mrs Charles Christin JrWar a group of Confederate sol 4:3° and 8:3° P- m - with m atinee on Satur- O w C president, introduceddiers' head for Mexico to cast d °v and Sunday at , :3o p.m. Mafy Rodrigue2) wdter for thetheir lot with Emperor Maximil- p ^'5^0^°^ 1-30 anf 7 ?murday "* ? Monterey Peninsula Herald, whoian. John Wayne and Rock Hud- ' u clv „ . , , c ., t was a special guest.-Other ladiesson star in what one could call a 7 p°mUJ Sat^da?°SunTy"S'hoilVs % seated at the head table were MRS FREDERICK PHILLIPPE, chairman of the "Help Us .HelpSouthern Western. (G). £l°nadj u^'t^g perfoSct Mrs - PhilliP B- Davidson Jr., Them" committee, addresses the Ft. Ord Officers Wives Club at

Adam at 6 A.M. Wednesday, are restricted to basic combat trainees. wife of Ft. Ord's commanding their January luncheon. She spoke about American prisoners ofJan 27 A romance between ance sug^lsSd—all' a°es admittedM!?)" general; Mrs. Glen Long, wife war and what individuals can do to support them. Seated at theMichael Douglas and Lee Pur- ^tJ'a^^nie^ltVoten^^r3^^ of the dePuty commanding gen- head table are Mrs. C. A. Christin Jr., president of OWC; Mrs.rell Definitelv not Adam-12 sible adult ; (x> Persons under 17 not eral; Mrs. Paul C. Root; Mrs. Glen C. Lonq, wife of Ft. Ord s deputy commanding general; and

/ ' admitted. Controls will be required at n'UJu/r •!_' in.- ti r> I /- n x L • £ L x I J- I L(GP) Army theaters to include strict identified- Richard Murmghan; and Mrs. Mrs. Paul L. Koot, chairman or hostesses tor the luncheon.Pieces of Dreams. Thursday, '^P^dures and cooperation of military phj]|j ppe . (US Army photo by SP5 Larry Grant]