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Page Eight

ROCKETEER

February 7, 1975

Beginning Feb. 18, Sick Call Patrons

SIDWBDAT

Need Appointments

MOVIE RATINGS The objective of the ratings is to

Beginning at 7:30 a.ID. on Feb. 18, it will .. oecessary for dependents of active duty .atary personnel, as well as retired ser1teImen, to make an appointment for nIIIIne sick call service at the NWC

IlIIpensary.

"TbIs procedure has become necessary in . . . . that we may provide maximwn ...nce to our patients," Capt. Wayland

a.mett, head of the Medical Department,

lilted "Emergencies will be seen at any

*-," he hastened to add.

Routine sick call appointments can be

made by calling NWC ext. 2911 early in the

morning on the day the appointment Is desired. Anyone not in need of emergency service who shows up at the Dispensary without first making an appointment should be prepared to endure a long wait, the Medical Officer stated.

All other appointments, such as those for obstetrics, gynecology and pediatrics care will continue to be handled as in the past.

The foregoing does not apply to the operating pr ""'>dures for the Industrial Medicine Cli? ..:, Capt. Bennett emphasized.

Lecture by Famous

Naturalist Slated

Sunday at College

The celebrated naturalist, Euell Gibbons, whose opening remark-"Did you ever eat a tree?" caught the nation's fancy in a filmed television commercial for a breal!fasl cereal finn, will visit the area on Sunday.

Gibbons will present a talk entitled "U~ Off Nature's Bounty" at the Cerro Coso Community College Lecture Hall, begiMing at 8 p.m. Tickets, priced at $2 for general admission and $1.50 for Cerro Coso students with ASB cards, are on sale at the Gift Mart in Ridgecrest, the Station Pbarmacy on the Center, and at the college.

Gibbons will illustrate his talk with.color slides that he has taken over the many years be has been a naturalist.

CLOTA'S BEST IN 1974 - Aw.rds for best pnMIudlon, t.chnl..1 direction .nd performances were presented at the annual CLOTA banquet last Saturday night at

the Commissioned Officers' Mess. Winners are (I.-r. ): Stacy MacGregor, best

actor; Angelique Lindsey, who accepted the best supporting actor award for her

father, Jack: Mimi Merrill, best supporting actress; Jim Werle, best technical

achievement; Florence Green, who directed "Company," selected as best

production. and Vernon Green. chosen to receive the Jane Bugay Memorial Award

in recognition of his many years of outstanding service to the local amateur

theater production company. Not present for the photograph was Elena Vitale.

who was singled out as the year's best actress.

-Pboto by Maurice D1ss

CLOTA's 'Best' 01 '74 Announced

At Annual Banquet on Saturday

"Company,tt a modem musical directed by Florence Green, was voted best production of 1974 by the Community Ught

Opera and Theater Association at the little theater group's annual banquet, held last Saturday night at the Corru;nissioned Officers' Mess.

A sell-out croWd attended the banquet to celebrate CLOTA's loth anniversary. The dinner was highlighted by the announcement of the organization's annual awards, plus the election of officers to the board of directors. . For the first time, no outsider was elected -those chosen have all been long-time members of CLOTA. They are Eleanor

Lotee, Alan"Kubik and Suzanne Koerschner,

who will each serve three years; and Sherry Parker and Elizabeth Babcock, elected for one year each.

The drama awards produced a couple of surprises, as 1974 was filled with outstanding performances. Stacy MacGregor, who played Bobby in "Company," won best actor award, beating out strong per-

formances by Nick DeBonis in "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf," and John Clark, from "Ring Round the Moon."

Elena Vitale was voted best actress, for her portrayal of Helen Keller in "The Miracle Worker." She had strong competition from Florence Green, in "Woolf," and Cathy Carter, from "Miracle Worker."

The best supporting actress plaque was garnered by Mimi Merrill, who played a crusty dowager in "Ring Round the Moon." Jack Lindsey's performance as the crwnbling butler was selected as best supporting actor role, from the same play, which was directed by Eduardo Romero.

The best technical achievement award went to "Company."

Vernon Green, who has been involved in CLOTA from the planning stages to the present time, was singled out to receive the most sought after honor - the Jane Bugay Memorial Award. He joins two other CLOTA mainstays who have received this distinction - Vivian Childers and Eduardo Romero.

Also announced at the banquet were plans for 1975. The spring production will be "D1sry of Anne Frank," to be directed by Gail Falkenberg. Florence Green will direct "Jesus Christ, Superstar!" this swmner,

inform parents about the suitability of movie content for viewing by their children.

(G)? ALL AGES ADMITTED General Audiences

(PG)? ALL AGES ADMITTED Parental Guidance Suggested

(R) - RESTRICTED Under 17 requires accompanying Puent or Adult Guardi.n

CS - Cinemascope STD - Standard Movie Screen Regular starting time-7:30 p.m.

Matinee--l p.m.

FRio

7 FEB.

"DON'T LOOK NOW" (110 Min.)

Donald Sutherland, Julie Christie

(Supernatural) Distraught by the accidental

drowning of his young daughter, an architect and

his wife travel to Venice to restore a cathedral.

There he refuses to believe a psychic who warns

that he is in grave danger. even thOugh he has had

waming visions from his daughter. (R)

SAT.

8 FEB.

"BADLANDS" (94 Min .)

Mart in Sheen, Sissy Spacek

(Drama) Fifteen ?year-old Sissy Spacek falls in love with Martin Sheen, a 25.yr .?old dreamer and

jobleSS garbageman . Oespite father Warren

oates' dissaproval. Sheen is determined to take

her with him. Sheen kills Oates and sets the house

af ire. Fellow garbageman Ramon Bieri provides

a hideout. but he is killed. too. Spacek goes no

further. so Sheen leads Gary L i ttlejohn and

Deputy Alan V int on a chase. (PG )

SUN .

9 FEB.

"ZAN DY ' S BRIDE " (97 Min .)

Gene Hackman, Ltv Ullman

(Western Comedy.Drama) In the rugged

country of California in the 18705, Cattleman Gene

Hackman sends for a w ife via an advertisement.

Hackman. as rugged and uncivilized as the land.

finds that Liv Ullman, genteel yet strong?minded.

is the answer to the ad if not his dreams. She

resists him at first. gradually softening his at?

titude. Finally. she accepts him as a husband.

(PG)

MON.

10 FEB .

"HEX" (93 Min.)

T i ~ Her4zq, t ................
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