The Capital from Annapolis, Maryland • Page 6

A'er. II, 1967 Two new foreign officers have joined the Naval Academy's Foreign Language Oepartment under the exchange office." program. The recent additions are Lt. Cmdr. Gianandrea a i Italian Navy, and Lt.

Comdr. Ivan Fleuriot dc Langle, French Navy. Lieut. Gianandrea Fazio grew up in Genoa, Italy, and was graduated from the Italian Naval Academy in 1953. From 1955 to 1961 he tended the Post-graduate School Naval Academy it His sea duty included io-irs as navigation officer from 1953 to 1955 and as gunnen' officer on destroyers from 1936 to 1961.

In 1962 he took command a minesweeper and the folbwinq year became commanding of- 1 ficer of the corvette, Airone. His lost duty station in Italy i was at Gunnery and Missile Training Center at Taranto. He has been decorated with the "l.oni Navigation Medal." ALTHOUGH he tared the of the Livomo. United States in 1957, this is his first official military tor in this country. While embarked, Lieutenant Commander Fazio has visited South America, Africa, Northern Europe and the Middle East.

His knowledge of Spanish, French, and English, in addition to his native Italian, has been very useful during his stav in foreign ports. The 37 year old lieutenant commander comes from a long line of Navy captains. A married skier lives in St. Paul Minnesota, and his father and mother still live in Genoa LIEUT. CMDR.

a i views the United States as a very effective and well-organized society. "The people are very practical and However, he finds "Italian" food in the United States not quite the same as in Italy. He has taken part in international races in the Mediterranean Sea, sail- ins and sport cars bein? his hobby. A handsome bachelor Lieutenant Commander Fazio calls the BOQ at the Academv his temporary hotr.e. Dolph in: Experimental Learn To Career By HERB MACHOL One year ago this week, Midshipman.

Jay M. Cohen, i first classrrcn (senior) at the Naval Academy, attended a lecture by Jacques Cousteau, the noted oceanographer, who was then visiting the Academy. As a result of this experience, Midshipman Cohen is on his way to what promise! to be an exciting Naval career one tint should benefit the Navy, industry and scientific research. ON OCT. 27, he made a successful 4,000 foot deep dive ia the Atlantic Ocean off New York.

The descent was made in the Westinghouse "Deep Star," a deep submersible vehicle under charter for this descent to the U. S. Oceanographic Office. Naval It was his second descent in a research submersible since undertaking the study of future designs for such vehicles as part of his Trident Scholar research project at the U. S.

Naval Academy. Cohen's first dive, in the "Aluminaut," was made off St. Croix, Virgin Islands last spring and took him to a depth of 3100 feet. AS A Trident Scholar and in the top 5 per cent of his class, Midshipman Cohen is devoting his entire senior year to a research project i i designs of deeo submergence vehicles, propulsion and navigation of such vehicles, logistic support such a vehicle will require, and the role they may take in tomorrow's Navy. The project is titled, "Conceptual Design and Feasibility Study of Second and Third jeneration Deep Submergence Vehicles." PATTERNED after an Associate Professor of Oceanography In Naval Science Department Professor Hendrix is a retired Navy Captain, former Naval Academy graduate and submariner who has been one of the pioneers in naval oceanography since as early as J9U.

Professor Bruce Johnson of the Engineering Department is co-advisor for the pi eject THE NAVY'S submergence program is still In its infant stages. As a result, Cohen's wcrk has immediate value to the Navy In helping to develop the broad spectrum of oceanographic research, deep submergence, and deep ocean technology. In addition to its scientific applications, deep submergence vehicles may enable the Navy to make further i military uses of the seas. The design of such vehicles is the subject of Cohen's work. In addition to his two deep dives, Cohen spent parts of his summer at-sea training in Navy combatant submarines in Submarine Flotilla One in San Diego, and attending briefings by some of the leading scientific industrial and military experts on deep a technology.

MIDSHIPMAN Cohen a visited, through the help and assistance of Professor Hendrix, Bathyscaph Trieste; the of the.Director of Deep Submergence Systems Projects, ocated in San Diego; Scripps Institute of Oceanography; Navy L'nderwater Test Facility; and Weslinghouse Underseas Research Office. He also has received special training by deep submergence experts at the Westinghouse i i. expcris ai me Scholar of the House Program ocean Research and Engineer at Yale University, the Trident ng Center in Annapolis and by Scholar concept was initiated members of the Atlantic at the Naval Academy by cct Submarine Force involved Academic Dean A. Bernard the 1963 Thresher disaster. in UK; i in i3iin Drought in 1962.

allows TO FULFILL his research midshipmen selected from the work, Midshipman Cohen must top ten per cent of the senior complete, by May of next year, class to devote their final a scholarly, scientific research Academy year exclusively to the pursuit of independent study and research on a subject pertaining to their major field of study. Midshipman Cohen came 'report. Navy oriented, which will he reviewed by faculty members ths Naval Science JDepartmcr.t and the Trident to Scholar Committee. June, Architecture the surface vessels and submarines. Watching the three-hour long "World Without Sun," jar.d listening to Costeau's lec- iture on deep rous- f'l crcwmen the Annapolis Division, Naval ed Cohen's'interest in this field.

555, the Navy's latest Research and Development PLANS are now underway at perimer.lal submarine, were at.Ccr.ter, recently in connection the Academy to introduce into 'th training en assembly and -the expanding oceanography disassembly techniques a curriculum an ocean engineering theory of operation cf the pro- 'course combining engineering pcller shaft seals and the unique (technology with the study of stern tube water circulator. (he air-ocean environment and The Dolphin, due to be launch- 3 eff eU on structural design. ed sometime next year from i Co(hen ccl ls Providing im- Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, will tus ln lhl5 nr incorporate advanced design features including the seals ar.d the Naval Academy from Plain- Upon graduation in juix view High School in Plainview. Midshipman Cohen plans on with an interest in Naval entering the submarine service. design of YhnrAstfvlng Day Services PROTF.STA.Vr 18 a.m.

Thaslssmns Sen ice al Naval Station Chapel a. m. Sen ice of Thanksgiving la the Main Chapel a a a Academy. ROMAN CATHOLIC a.m. Mass 1 Thanksgiving in the Main Chapel a a Academy water circulator which were Labora'tcry'at 5 Cchen ta Ar-aiclis s-d are cur the first midshipmen involved rently undergoing final life tests i i the ha ot lh is ilot rrnpr.im petus in this area.

The combination of his newly acquired interest in submersibles with his major Cchen ta Buddies Stay Together Lt. Col. Hermit W. re- cently Marin parsed command i Helicopter to a high school buddy, Maj. Richard M.

Cocke, at New River Marine air facility. N.C. program. THE COURSE when established would be taught as a major inter-departmental effort, principally involving the Engineering, Naval Science and Science Departments. i The Trident project brought Midshipman Cohen with Charles M.

G. Hendrix, a noted oceanographer and expert on deep Eubmersibles who James G. Turner, center, seventh nlnf Master at Arms, Bancroft Hall, rettlvei Secretary of the Navy's citation for ytari of government service from Rear Adm. Draper L. Kauffman, left, Naval Year Citation Academy superintendent.

Lt-Kenneth M. Roxburgh, First UcatcDant la Bancroft, looU on. Torvr completed years as a Navv enlisted man txfore starting to work at the Naval Academy. (Photo by Kathy Romano) Comptrollers Confer The comptrollers of the four it nice academies recently concluded a three-day conference at the VS. Military Academy.

They are, left to right, Col. Albert Lane, US Military Academy; Col. Jack MacGregor, Air Force Academy; Cmdrj. William V. Ely, Naval Academy, ard Lt Cmdr.

Calvin E. Crouch. Coast Guard Academy. They discussed common topics of concern, tuch as data systems applications, manpower utilization, and comparative financial management problems. They also received brltfingi and tours ol the Military Acadeiny'i financial and management facilities.

By ANN P.OBY Members of the Chapel Altar Guild will conduct a Chapel Flower Workshop Wednesday. Nov. 29, 10:00 a.m. until 11:15 a.m. in St.

Andrews Chapel Mrs. Elmer B. Potter will discuss procedures, materials available for use, methods of arranging flowers using forms and boxes, placement of flower: on the altar, and their part in the service. Mrs. Walter Donovan will discuss flower arrangements for weddings Mrs.

Bruce Canaga, Mrs. Frank V. Iligler, Mrs. Arthur A. Richmond, Mrs.

John S. Donaldson and Mrs. Edgar E. Mallick will participate in 3 round table discussion on Chapel Flowers for Special Holy Days in the Church. The workshop is open to any one interested in learning more about flower arranging in the Chapel.

PRECEDING a Vanderbilt Football game today, Rear Adm. and Mrs. Draper C. Kauffman will entertain a number of guests with a pre- game luncheon, ir. superintendent's house.

Mrs. G. A. Marrow of Alexandria, Virginia, will present a demonstration Christmas' decorations and arrangements' at the Naval Academy Garden Club meeting Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at the Officers and Faculty Club.

Mrs. Donn L. Ashley, Yearbook Chairman for the Garden Club, has anouncet yearbooks will be distributed pnor to the meeting. OF JOO swimmers from 19 teams competing in the second Annul Towson Invitational Age- Group Swim Meet Nov. 12, the Naval Academy Junior Swim Club had six members winning meials.

Chris Leydorf, son ol Pro'e'jor and Mrs. Glenn E. was the gold medal winner of the Boys 100 Yard Freestyle 15-17 years, as well as taking a third place in anclher evtnt. Drexel Glasscr, son of Cmdr. and Mrs.

Harold N. Patty daughter cf Cmdr. ard Mrs. Matlhew J. Jeanna and Jenny Lamott, daughters of Lt.

ani Mrs. David W. Lamott, and Beebe Jamej, daughter of Captain and Mrs. Nathaniel James were other swimmers placing in the Mrs. Bruce L.

Canaga. Show Chairman for the Naval Academy Garden Christmas Greens Show, "Deck The to be held Dec 12 anl 13 at the Offictrs ml Faculty Club, is today an- r.avncin? the names ot the committee chairman the show. They are Mrs. Edgar E. Mallick, Scheduling Chairman: Mrs.

Richard Malm, Staging Chairman; Mrs. David A. Nordling, Judges; Mrs. Frederick M. Flceman, Judges Aides; Mrs.

David Reynolds and Mrs. John F. Barlow, Awards Chairmen; Mrs. Grady H. Roby and Mrs.

James A. Bertner, Publicity Chairmen; Mrs. Jason F. Mayhew, Hospitality Chairman; Mrs. Eugene Avallone, Education Chairman; Mrs.

John J. Higginson, Program Chairman: Mrs. Gaylord MacCartney and Mrs. William C. Nicklas Class Mrs.

Randolph W. King, a i i a i Chairman: Mrs. William C. Kistler, Placement Chairman; Mrs. Clair E.

Morris Junior Garden Club; Mrs. Charles P. Ilary Luncheon Chairman; Mrs. Raymond H. i Dismantling Chairman, a Mrs.

Charles D. Roberts Small Preps Chairman. FOLUmiMi a slide presen- and lecture on Life Behind The Iron Curtain given by Professor lames Abbott on Saturday, 11, members of the Mathematics Department and their wives attended a dessert coffe3 hosted by the Abbotts at their home in Pendennis Mount. Assisting with preparations for the evening were Mrs. James II.

Thrcop, Mrs. William F. Kellv, Mrs. Richard McConncll arid Mrs. Richard F.

Maruszewski. The of the Math Wives Club and their husbands were dinner guests of Captain and Mrs. Walter F. V. Bennett at their Porter Road Quarters preceding the presentation.

The November Pack Meeting for Club Scout Pack 337 was held at the West Annapolis Elementary School Wednesday night. Den Three with Mrs. Leo P. Cuccias, Den Mother, was responsible for the opening ceremony. Associate Professor Eugene D.

Traganza gave a pictorial report of Pack 3C7 Outings. A skit, "Do Your under the direction of Mrs. John J. lligginson was performed by IXn One. Annapolitan: Staff in August, was recently promoted to Capt.

As director cf Requirements Dhicion on the Ocranograr.t.iT's Staff, which is located in Alexandria, Capt. Sisscn supenis.es the collection, preparation, coordination am! a a a a Occar.ngr3f.hic a requirements. He presently resides in Annapolis, i his wife, Helen, and their four children. I Oceanographer of the Navy, commanded by Rear Adm. 0.

D. Waters, was set up in August cf to administer all U. S. Navy programs. To assist the Gcear.ographer in his mission, the Chief of Naval Research, Rear Adm.

Thomas li. Oacn. is assistant oceanographer for a i role in providing supsort Sciences, and the Chief ol Naval tire to American and Vict- will handle operational pro ductinn in direct support of the Fleet is yet to be named. Golloniry Cross Lt. Jones Marine 1 Lt.

John L. Jones, son of Rear Aiim. and Mrs Horace B. Jones cf Fe-ry Farms, was awarded the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry by the Government of South Vietnam djring ceremonies held near Da Nang. He is a member of the Fourth Battalion, Eleventh a i Regiment of the First Marine Division.

The award was nresentej for Development. Rear Adm. Alexander S. Goodfellow, is assistant namese infantry units in opera lions against the enemy. Lt.

Shai.mi J. O'Hare, left, is welcomed to the Annapolis Division, Naval Ship Research and Deulopmenl Center, as the new Supply Officer by Lt. Peter Cole, whom he recently succeeded. Lt. O'Hare is residing in Quarters I at the Annapolis Division wllh hn wife, the former Sandra Fernandez, also ot York City, and his two sons, James, age 3, and Richard, age I.

After receiving his B.A. from Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island in 1S6I, he entered the Navy as an Ensign. The new Supply Officer coma to the Division from Fort Lee Virginia where he attended Defense Procurement Management School. (NAVY PHOTO) I Topic Hjiddle tasl Edvtln Wright second from, left, speaks with Capt. II.

A. Curaralnj), left, head of the English, History ind Givrtment Department, and Midshipmen Third dais Anthony J. Watson, president of the third class, after giving a Itctcre on "The Strategic Importance of the Economic Geography of the Middle to the third clastmtn. (Navy Photo).