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Show TEST RUN, Friday, June 23, 19C7 jj AMC Supervisor The Cauldron Awarded $5,000 by SP4 Gutierrez For Suggestion - An attractive young supervisor of the Army Materiel Command from the Midwestern plains ' was rewarded by the Department of the Army for her role in saving U. S. taxpayers more than $10 million. MISS SHIRLEY J. Coinora of Coal City, Illinois, received a $4,700 special service award from Secretary of the Army, Stanley R. Resor, at a special Ladies' Day Award Ceremony at the Pentagon. Ceneral Frank S. Besson, Jr., AMC commanding general, also congratulated Miss Gomora. She had previously received $300 from the agency where she is employed The $5,000 total is the highest cash award which can lie approved by the Army. The chain of events which led to the award began in 1965. Miss Coinora was then employed as an "item manager" at AMC's Ammunition Procurement and Supply Agency (APSA), Joliet, Illinois. Her duties included maintaining SPECIALIST FIVE Frederick E. Baney m shown reenlisting for six yean in his present stockpile records on several duty assignment with Dugwayi Meteorological Team. Second Lieutenant Ralph A. Sam- items, including projecbuchi administered the oath to !f S Baney. tiles for an obsolete flat trajectory 155mm gun. Although the gun was obsolete and no longer used, APSA had 1.2 million projectiles stored for it in depots. THE FLAT trajectory gun has lieen replaced by a 155mm howitzer which uses a slightly crease in tv classes would not be education courses, are, as a rule, different projectile. When the TltA Tnittantitv nf TTtuk'ie iihui undertaken without further study first new howitzer went into service the two completed during of of the Letters Dean of the medium's effectiveness; College in Vietnam, APSA was called upon years of school. Alxmt 90 percent and Sciene hast some innovations "RESEARCH already compoffered of them to buy it additional ammunition. are the 1967-6through 8 for the academic leted here and at other univerplanned of Letters and Science. Aware of the 1.2 million stockCollege include which has sequential sities year proven that students "MANY meinlxsrs FACULTY of ammunition for the old pile learn as much from television lecprogramming of general education feel that students Miss Gomora a forget most of tures when weapon. courses and an increase in they are properly review which disclosed sparked edulearn what in ircuit that, with they general television teaching. conducted and followed with disminor changes costing $2.34 per DR. MILTON Voigt, dean of cation courses when the classes cussion periods." are not taken with the stockpile could be along upper the University's largest college The Dean said he expects some projectile, division work in a student's ." used. New projectiles for the has been (20 departments) studying changes in tv and general educa- 155m in howitzer cost $24.13 each. the needs of the college for two tion courses to begin next year. effor more Dean the $2.34 modificaVoigt's plan Dr. Voigt joined the Univer- Deducting years. He served as associate dean fective cost left tion includes more a savings of $21.79 teaching in 1965 and as acting dean during sity of Utah faculty in I960. He each. Validated effective , use of closed-circusavings by avoidthe past academic year. taught English at the University ance of classes. television the believes He procurement of new amThe "new look" for general of Idaho and the University of munition totaled $10,478,0(X) in education courses is the result of College's best teachers can lie Kentucky before coming to Utah. FY 1966. Additional savings of a recommendation to the Faculty exposed to more students by way He has written several articles and of class. the tv about $lo million are predicted Council from the Academic Pola book on his particular field of for the current fiscal year as a Voigt pointed out that an in Swift. icy Advisory Committee. Jonathan study result of Miss Comoro's action. University of Utah To Make Changes in General Ed. Program T ' closed-c- ina-jor- it 1 went to have smie' dental work dime in Salt I -- ike last week. After the dentist had finished, the nurse gave mc some mouthwash to rinse with. Taking a big suaim. I exclaimed "('.real Stufl! ; mi..,, is 11." lAVonsr if: .mutih."j" iK .. .. :.. n....i. imni sajiL'-X- o, n Mogi'ii David - the is a will0." Contrary to popular lielief, the month is June and nut Juiiu- ary. It has rained so much in the last week or so, 1 liecame panic- stricken and built myself an ark. Iu Tact, I even went so far as to PRECEDING humor start gatlieriiig together pairs of was spol,sred bv SP5 L. K. Page, animals. I gathered two turtles, Wi(n the constant damp weath-tw- o hippopotami (or is it hippo- - eri ,ilt. temperature has lieen potamuses?). two centipedes and dnippillK consistently. In fact, it an armadillo. was M WJu ti,e ti(wr morning SINCE THERE wasn't any tnal wiu. i fen ,it of lied,if II place to put thein, I had to keep me mv slurts, .sk them in my room. Boy! Talk hacl trouble explaining thai! alxxit a mess! I'm still clean- Here's a quick inside scoop, ing it up. It didn't get very crowd- - eforio Meckinx is not dead; heed, but my roommate did com- - K hiding (M,t in Argentina, plain alxmt having to sleep iu A WAVE of farewell goes, to his foothxker. However, I may jjP4 Bill Ortiz and Paul "Cnid" have a new problem if the weath- - rjonrow. Thev are the last of the er changes - do I have any .offers lmc -- 0d timers". UX)D LICK! for a forty-to- n ark and a slightly Thirty duvs have Seplemlivr. used menagerie? All Aprit jillle and November. How-thAs a result of lad pitching in e tie Ksl have 31. except SIM Middle Eastern Series, "Lefty" ers wn0 i,as 300,1 Nasser has been given his unconditional release by Egypt ' (Russia's Farm Club). He has been signed, however, by Cuba of the Latin League. "Casey" Castro sax's he plans to use him as a player-coacHere's hoping for a repeat performance. "Lefty". i...r j,,jug ,e Wide-Scop- e Buy Bonds where you work. MOS Changes Coming The of the Amiv has recently updated All i. the enlisted MOS manual. More than Hfi enlisted MOSs are affected by the changed regulation which will lie put into effect this 611-2t)- They do. - IF at MY HINCKLEYS-Sa- lf '' Lake We Can Deliver A Full Size Dodge Polara SUPERIOR performance proficiency pay is retained, by men switching MOSs and those drawing specialty pro pay have priority for retraining or reclassification into other MOSs authorized such awards. Staff Sergeant James F. Burke, the senior personnel management specialist with Military Personnel Division, and Specialist Four Darwin G. Webb are consolidating the MOS changes. If you have any questions as to how your MOS is affected, SP5 Burke' can be contacted at extension 2526. er e pre-hig- li 2(K-p- Itclirees Name Officers, Slate Next Meeting lf They move out from the landing area and toward their work. Not knowing what they'll find over the ridge. It's a tense job, defending freedom. It takes brave men to do it well. These men are and fariighted as well. brave ' You see, a majority of ill our servicemen overseas save for the future and support freedom with their dollar through regular purchase of VS. Savings Bonds. Should you be showing these brave men you appreciate their sacrifices? You do it when you buy Savings Bonds where you bank or join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. You also walk a bit taller. rev m m FAME Replaced Mr- ' E-4- " J" IH'rson-to-perso- Ihs-in- st The I'liilcd States Armed Forces Institute offers two distinct educational programs: first, tin- - program of courses developed by the Institute at Madison, Wisconsin; and. second, the participating college and university program, iu which some 6.000 courses are offered through fortv-fiv- e colleges and universities. lADER THE latter program. ipt- are univcrs.lics under government . , vKFl s lllSssion m ' cmlract develop and prov,de the 7 ntmnMy , eoucaiionai materials and guule t7iviiall .eadeinic iusti-- . the student through the course V school. Ki, . i ill i.juiii.'icn as tl ic serviceman i lHveisi are in ii i.kn " c.a,ne materials, and ISXFI ,Wys ion of lor tne lis hi service. of nationally recognized months are gen- a panel Twenty-fou- r specialists. civilian subject-mattallowed for of erally completion offers a high NOW I'SAFI A I'SAFI lesson must a course. economics and be submitted within a twelve- school course in its college economonth period. If a soldier is dis- has modernized is offering new It courses. mics charged from active duty and mathematcourse completion, he has one courses in science mohas been II introducing. ics. year from the time of discharge into dem mathematical practices to complete it as a civilian. with greater The ciily payment for I'SAFI studies and tests and geometry.. on algebra emphasis services is an initial So registraThe institute now has a protion fee. Thereafter. I'SAFI course in Iwginning grammed charges no additional fee for the which no lessons are in algebra assistance it provides, if the for grading. The stusubmitted lest for each course works through his taken is avsed. A total of more dent simply textlniok until he programmed than fi.lXX) courses an available feeis prepared to take the preon school through college scribed tests. This is being conlevels. ducted on an experimental lwsis. I'SAFI RECENTLY compI'SAFI also uses some of the leted a thorough study of each of most modem equipment availits courses. This is jiart able. I'se of recording tapes for of I'S M'l's continuous effort to studies is one example. add new courses to its program, language ONE OF THE newest dewhile obsolete ones are eliminatvelopments at I'SAFI headquared. ters in Madison is its Automatic Courses added to the I'SAFI Data Pnx'cssiug system. Now, matheciirriciilmiian'iulniductory handle much of the computers matics, earth science 1 and II, g involved in the I and II. college mathematics enrollment of students, maintaingeophysics, oceanography, interstudents' records, scoring test mediate Ceriuan I ami II. inter- ing results and rexrting educational mediate Spanish I and II, qual- achievements of students to civiity control, computer technology lian accrediting agencies for meteorology and safety. evaluation. Revised language courses inI'SAFI relies on However, clude French. Spanish. Korean, n correspondence Ccnnuu, Chinese, Italian and Viet- for personal advisement. Indinamese. vidual service rates high in importance and, although education advisers can handle most problems and questions, many liave to lie directed to I'SAFI headquarters. Since I'SAFI started operation iu April, 1942, more than six and On May 27, an initial meetone-hamillion enrollees have ing of personnel interested in been processed through the Insti-- , establishing a chapter of the Re- tute and some two million Gentired Officers Association was eral Educational Development held at the Officers' Open Mess. (CED) certificates of completion Fort Douglas, Utah. haw lieen issued. Those attending the meeting agreed that the need for such a group, centered in (he Salt lake READINC The efficient reader is one who area, definitely existed and the groundwork has lui-- completed knows that we read for a variety for organizing a gronp of retirof purposes and then uses the ed officers iu the intermouiitaiii technique and the speed that is region. appropriate for the purpose and individuals the level of difficulty of the speHie following were elected as lenixrary offi- cific material he is reading at cers: president, Colonel Stuart L the moment . . . The poor reader Callihau. Ceuterville. L'tah; and reads everything the same way CWO Wal- and at alxxit the same rate. The secretary-treasure- r. lace W. Bixby, Dugway. l'tah. efficient one automatically shifts Committee work is underway techniques and speed as needed and actions are being for its purpose. Mildred T. Sass for a meeting at noon on Saturday, July 8, at the Fort Douglas Officers' Open Mess. paper-shufflin- mouth. Dugway personnel will be primarily influenced by the changes in the supply and medical fields; however. Army Aviation and Motor Pool Personnel, as well as chaplains'. assistants, will also lie affected. A MASSIVE overhaul of general supply (career group 76) MOSs will convert them from the present branch-typ- e groupings to an arrangement liased on the functions performed - auto parts, missile parts, accounting and so forth. In fields where MOSs are g dropped, noncommissioned officers will have an opportunity to be awarded another MOS carrying the same skill level, provided they are "considered qualified or potentially qualified." No change is to lie made in the clerk-typiMOS 71B, Imt the 's and E4's holding down slots as maintenance data specialists will go into a newly created MOS 71Twifh rhat title. Whal's New A I USAFI wm prc-Kire- u 0 riion wma By Another CSC Announcement in stock Dodge Pickup This Week In Stock Announcement 408, issued on May 16, has replaced the Federal Administrative and Management (FAME) Announcement 167 which was closed at that time. Announcement 4(18 will expand the occupational coverage of FAME and will be an appropriate source of eligible for all occupafor tions at grades which there is no appropriate active register. Generally, most administrative and technical positions at these levels will lie inCS-13- cluded. Applications received by the Commission since May 16 are being processed under Announcement 408. Current FAME eligi-ble- s have had their eligibility continued for whatever portion of their eligibility remains. They will then lie required to under Announcement 408. In the meantime, they will continue to lie considered for requests for certification under Announcement 408. Coverage of several professions is lieing added initially and others will lie added in the mouths ahead. At the outset, coverage fur the accounting, financial management, history, dentistry, education and urban planning fields will le provided. These measures are .Ix'iug taken to assure agencies a continuously open avenue through which to recruit. While from time to time it has lieen necessary to dose some single occupation examinations, this will not occur when the coverage is provided -umbrella type" through this examination. Also, this provides persons with a varied an opportunity to 1h? considered for several kinds of work through one examination. th re-fi- le It's Easy to Buy Your 1 Down Payment HINCKIEYS 10th South & Main - Salt Lake City 1 Stem & itiJft e0"" IflhngBSfcrjpBmm Itam (Btew diHinymii (loam (Boot QJillllnri'Jjpnigi fJhanj nun a0li&eI(Mirj' arjf OdttttKi IkRnimPQtlBI tDOHttF ?Qtjib arcfliH? ttmnjs Ocnn aimiwnDa rinqbnitoD Qfc nrn Qa (inmv |