The White Falcon - 09.04.1976, Blaðsíða 2

Page 2
White Falcon
SCHEDULE OF SERVICES
PROTESTANT
10 a.m. Main Chapel: Lutheran 2nd &
4th Sundays; 11 a.m. Main Chapel:
Divine Worship; 7 p.m. Main Chapel:
Evangelistic Service & Fellowship.
CATHOLIC
9 a.m. Main Chapel: Mass Sunday;
5:30 p.m. Main Chapel: Mass Sunday;
11:45 a.m. Blessed Sacrament Chapel:
Mass Monday through Friday.
LAY LEADER
Sunday, Latter Day Saints 9:30 a.m.:
Chapel Annex; Sunday, Episcopal 10
a.m.: Main Chapel 1st, 3rd & 5th
Sundays; Sunday, Church of Christ
noon: Chapel Annex; Sunday, Latter
Day Saints 5 p.m.: Lower School;
Sunday, Fundamental Baptist 10 a.m. :
Human Relations Center; Sunday, Fun-
damental Baptist 6:30 p.m.: Call
7278/7569; Monday, New Life Fellow-
ship 7 p.m.: Chapel Annex, and
Thursday, Baha’i 7:30 p.m.: Call
6260.
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
PROTESTANT
9:30 a.m. Lower School, Sunday
School (Age 3-Adult) and 7 p.m. Main
Chapel, Bible Study Wednesday.
CATHOLIC
Grades 1-8 Monday after school in
classrooms. High School Monday 7
p.m. Main Chapel Conference Room.
LAY LEADER
Latter Day Saints Sunday School at
11:30 a.m.: Lower School; Church of
Christ Sunday Bible School 11 a.m.:
Chapel Annex; Church of Christ
Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m.: Chapel
Annex, and Fundamental Baptist Thurs-
day Bible Study 7 p.m.: Chapel Annex.
Youth contest begins
A Bicentennial Bus Stop Decoration
Contest, sponsored by the Youth Activi-
ties Advisory Council, began April 1.
All youth groups on base are eligible
to enter the contest. So far, the Youth
Center, ninth grade, Girl Scouts and
Webelos Cub Scout Dens 1 and 2 have
registered.
To enter the contest, contact Lieu-
tenant Tom Turner, Youth Activities Ad-
visofy Council chairman, at the Human
Relations Center at extension 7334 to
reserve a bus stop.
After a bus stop has been reserved,
participants should contact AFCM Donald
Bennardo, Naval Station master chief
petty officer at extension 7910 for
paint and supplies.
Participants have from now until May
15. The winners will be announced that
day at the Andrews Theater prior to the
6:30 p.m. film. The winning groups will
receive plaques.
COMMANDING OFFICER
Capt. John R. Farrell
PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER
JOCS James A. Johnston
INFORMATION CHIEF
JOC Jerry L. Babb
EDITOR
J02 Glenna Houston *
STAFF
J01 Jim Miller
J03 Elaine Laflamme i
White Falcon is published Fridays
in accordance with SECNAVINST 5720.44
for distribution to U.S. military
personnel, Naval Station, Keflavik,
Iceland, and their dependents, and to
military and civilian employees of
the Iceland Defense Force and their
families. It is printed in the Naval
Station Print Shop from appropriated
funds in accordance with NAVEXOS
P-35. The opinions and statements
made herein are not to be construed
as official views of the Department
of Defense or the U.S. Government.
News items, questions, suggestions,
and comments may be submitted by
calling 4692 or by visiting AFRTS,
bldg. T-44.
by Suzy Weissinger
A brief review of air fares is a help
when you're planning your vacation. Most
airline rates will be going up due to
the summer season when travel is at
its peak.
If you are planning to travel to Eu-
rope or the States this summer or if you
have visitors coming from the States, a
little investigating and a few changes
in your schedule can save you a consid-
erable amount of money.
Remember, when going to Europe, a big
savings can be made if you form a group
of 10 people minimum. You will have to
pay for a certain amount of land ar-
rangements (usually $50 worth) which may
be spent on hotels, car rentals and
transportation. You will find that the
price of the air fare and the ground ar-
rangements will be much less than
straight air fare.
If you plan to travel individually,
the Spring Excursion Fare, which is
about 30% off, is in effect through May
15. The minimum stays with this fare
range from eight days minimum in London
and Luxembourg to 12 days minimum stay
Bicentennial
Last night the junior class held a
Bicentennial program, featuring a series
of dramatic presentations.
Today A.T. Mahan High School hav-
ing a Bicentennial Fair for e a^r. iv
students only from 9:30 a.m. “o
p.m.
Tonight the A.T. Mahan Band cor.
will play Bicentennial Music at tht \.
Mahan High School at 8 p.m.
Tomorrow night at 8 p.m. the A.T.
Mahan Drama Class will present a melo-
drama "Westward Ho, Ho, Ho."
Tomorrow is the Bicentennial Fair at
A.T. Mahan High School. It will be open
from noon until 7 p.m. The public is in-
vited to attend.
The High School Bicentennial Fair is
scheduled as follows:
12:00—Blanket Toss (M-P Room)
Wild West Show (Saloon—Room 27)
Bookbinding Demo (Room 32)
Story Telling Festival (Room 56)
12:15—Puppet Show (Room 71)
12:30—Folk Dancing (M-P Room)
Wild West Show (Saloon—Room 27)
Poetry Reading (Room 56)
12:45—Taffy Pull (Room 31)
1:00—Wild West Show (Saloon—Room 27)
"Meet Famous Americans" (Room 70)
Spelling Bee (Room 29)
Story Telling Festival (Room 56)
1:15—Blanket Toss (M-P Room)
1:30—Wild West Show (Saloon—Room 27)
Puppet Show (Room 71)
Poetry Reading (Room 56)
1:45—Blanket Toss (M-P Room)
Story Telling Festival (Room 56)
2:00—Fashion Show (M-P Room)
"Meet Famous Americans" (Room 70)
Spelling Bee (Room 29)
2:15—Wild West Show (Saloon—Room 27)
2:45—Time Capsule (M-P Room)
Wild West Show (Saloon—Room 27)
The Navy Recruiting Command has an-
nounced a new two-year NROTC Scholarship
Program for which active and inactive
duty military personnel are eligible.
For selected candidates, the program
provides full tuition, textbooks, and a
subsistence allowance of $100 per month
for the last two years at one of 58 col-
leges and universities which have NROTC
units. Upon graduation, they will be
commissioned ensign in the regular Navy
and incur a four-year active duty obli-
gation.
Those selected for the program will
attend six weeks of instruction at the
Naval Science Institute at Newport, R.I.
during the summer between their sopho-
more and junior years of college. At
this time, these students will partici-
pate in a course of naval science and
drill similar to that required of NROTC
students during their freshman and
sophomore years.
Successful completion of the Naval
Science Institute qualifies these stu-
dents for appointment as midshipmen and
TRAVEL
in Malaga. The excursion ticket is good
for up to 30 days. You can start trav-
eling as late as May 14 and still cash
in on this discount.
Planning a trip to the States? Use
your military fare. This rate will go
up for the summer season, but not until
June 30. So save money by vacationing
in June.
Going eastward from the States to
Iceland, the spring rate is effective
through May. Your relatives or friends
can save by coming to Iceland before the
end of May Going west, to the states,
the spring rate is good through June.
When traveling on an excursion ticket
you are charged the appropriate amount
for whichever season you begin your
travels in.
Also remind your visitors to Iceland
they can fly on to Luxembourg for a
minimal additional cost. They can enjoy
Europe and stop over in Iceland both
coming and going.
Travel talk
A group of 10 has been formed to go
to Luxembourg, April 17-24. There are
two seats left. This trip is offered at
a great reduction in price. Call the
Tour Office at 4200 for information.
This is your last chance to sign up
for the Skaftafell Safari, April 15-19.
This five day tour will give you the
opportunity to see beautiful southeast-
ern Iceland.
Planning ahead? The Tour Office has
summer tour dates for Mallorca, Ibiza,
Costa Brava and Costa del Sol.
Fair opens
3:00—Soapmaking Demo (M-P Room)
"Meet Famous Americans" (Room 70)
Poetry Reading (Room 56)
Bookbinding Demo (Room 32)
Spelling Bee (Room 29)
?,J.5—Wild West Show (Saloon—Room 27)
3")—Puppet Show (Room 71)
Story Telling Demo (Room 56)
3:45—Blanket Toss (M-P Room)
Wild West Show (Saloon—Room 27)
4:00—Folk Dancing (M-P Room)
"Meet Famous Americans" (Room 70)
Spelling Bee (Room 29)
Poetry Reading (Room 56)
4:15—Wild West Show (Saloon-Room 27)
4:30—Blanket Toss (M-P Room)
Bookbinding Demonstration
(Room 32)
Story Telling Festival (Room 56)
5:00—Soapmaking Demonstration
(M-P Room)
"Meet Famous Americans" (Room 70)
Spelling Bee (Room 29)
Poetry Reading (Room 56)
5:15—Wild West Show (Saloon-Room 27)
5:30—Story Telling Festival (Room 56)
5:45—Blanket Toss (M-P Room)
Wild West Show (Saloon-Room 27)
6:00—Folk Dancing (M-P Room)
"Meet Famous Americans" (Room 70)
Bookbinding Demonstration
(Room 32)
Puppet Show (Room 71)
Poetry Reading (Room 56)
6:15—Wild West Show (Saloon-Room 27)
6:30—Story Telling Festival (Room 56)
6:45—Blanket Toss (M-P Room)
Wild West Show (Saloon-Room 27)
Poetry Reading (Room 56)
Concessions will be sold at an 1890s
ice cream parlor, a candy shoppe, a
colonial bakery, the Stew Pot Restau-
rant, the old west saloon and the gen-
eral store.
enrollment in the NROTC Scholarship
Program.
The two-year scholarship program is
open to both male and female U.S. citi-
zens who are college sophomores, and at
least 18 years of age at the time of en-
rollment and who will be under 25 on
June 30 of the year graduation is ex-
pected. There are no restrictions on
marital status.
Tp be selected, applicants must com-
plete two years of college with at least
a C average prior to entry in the indoc-
trination course at the Naval Science
Institute. Further, applicants must
have completed a minimum of one semester
each in college physics and integral
calculus and one year college physics
prior to graduation from college. Pre-
ferred college majors are in the engin-
eering, mathematics, and physical
science disciplines. , Applicants must
also meet physical requirements for
appointment as unrestricted line of-
ficers .
NEWS
BRIEFS
Holy week
Protestant Holy Week services:
Thursday at 8 p.m., Maundy OR HOLY
THURSDAY Communion Service ...commem-
orates the beginning of the Lord's
Supper.
Friday at 7 p.m., GOOD FRIDAY..a ser-
vice that is a dramatic reminder of
the meaning of Christ's death.
Catholic Holy Week services:
Thursday at 7 p.m., HOLY THURSDAY....
Mass of the Lord's Supper.
Friday at 3 p.m., GOOD Friday...
Celebration of the Lord's suffering.
Speak Icelandic
A Conversational/Survival Course
in Icelandic is beginning April 20 in
the Human Relations Center.
The course will have two sessions
a week from 6 to 8 p.m. The teacher
is Leo nunroe, the host nation teach-
er at A.T. Mahan High School.
Students can register for the
class by calling the Human Relations
Center at 7334.
The class will last five to six
weeks. It will be offered regularly
at the Human Relations Center.
There is a $15 fee for the course.
For kids
New 2 year NROTC Scholarship available
Next Thursday, the Ice and Fire
Theatre Group is presenting "Beauty
and the Beast" for all the students
at the lower school at 1:30 p.m.
"Beauty and the Beast" is a fairy
tale about a merchant, his daughters,
and a beast. Beauty is one of the
merchant's daughters; the beast is a
prince who has been enchanted.
The narrator is played by Dan
Calkins; father, Rick Cote; beast,
Mark Harris; beauty, Linda Blanchard;
Dressdelinda, Pat Welsch; Zuleinka,
Hafdis Calkins. The director of the
play is Jan Avery.
This is the first children's the-
atre production the Ice and Fire
Theatre Group has done. They plan
three a year.
LACC job
Navy Campus for Achievement and
Los Angeles Community Colleges Over-
seas are now accepting applications
for an LACC overseas representative
for Iceland.
Requirements are a bachelor's de-
gree, preferably in education, and at
least one year of teaching or coun-
seling experience. Job entails ad-
ministration of LACCO junior college
programs at Keflavik and Hofn, pro-
gram counseling, evaluation of in-
structors, etc.
Interviews will be held next week.
To apply, visit the NCFA office,
Bldg. 752. For more information,
call Meredith Franck, LACC education
aavisor, at 6226
Re-op
SK3 John D. Lee reenlisted last
Friday for four years at the Naval
Station Supply Department.
BM1 Guy R. Odom reenlisted yes-
terday for four years at the Naval
Station Security Office.
Actors wanted
Tryouts for the Ice and Fire The-
atre Group production of "Laura" are
being held from 7 to 9 tonight,
tomorrow night and Tuesday at the Ice
and Fire Theatre building 183, near
the Fleet Reserve •
Drivers
Information is available from the
Naval Station Licensing Officer,
Bldg. 501, ext. 7109, on state
driver's license renewal.
In the past, military members from
some states have not been required to
renew their operator licenses while
out of the state on active military
duty. However, according to CM1 Julio
Velez, licensing petty officer, this
is no longer the case in many states.
If your state driver's license is
going to expire soon, contact CM1
Velez for information on your state's
requirements.
White
Falcon