The White Falcon - 02.04.1965, Blaðsíða 4

4
WHITE FALCON
Friday, April 2, 1965
After Hours Entertainment
LSO Troupe Opens In Keflavik;
Features Musical Comedy Act
If the servicemen here in Keflavik are getting just a little bit bored with life, they
are in for a real treat.
This NATO Naval Station will soon become an enchanted island of white sandy
beaches and swaying palms, and a few swaying dancing girls to top it off. At least it
will be that way for a night or two anyway.
Students of Southwest Missouri State College (SMS) will arrive Monday to provide
this interlude of enchantment. The feature of their tour will be Roger’s and Hammer-
stein’s musical masterpiece, “South Pacific.”
The troupe, under the direction^
of Leslie Irene Coger, consists of
18 performers; nine men and nine
women. They are sponsored by
the USO (United Services Or-
ganization). Keflavik is to be
their first stop along their five-
week tour of the Northeast area.
The entertainers will sing un-
forgettable songs like “Some En-
chanted Evening,” “A Cock-eyed
Optirnist,” “I’m Gonna Wash That
Man Right Outa My Hair,” and
the sailor’s eternal theme song—
“There Is Nothin’ Like A Dame”
from “South 'Pacific.”
Besides, the group has prepared
a variety show featuring popular
songs from the hit parade and
Broadway shows.
The talented students of South-
west Missouri State College can
certainly do “South Pacific” jus-
tice. They are hot only active in
campus dramatic activities, but
also perform in their semi-pro-
fessional Tent Theatre where they
entertain tourists and native
Springfieldians throughout the
summer months.
In 1961, the group toured the
European command with “Fini-
an’s Rainbow” and were described
as one of the best groups to tour
Europe in that year. An editorial
praising the troupe appeared in
“Stars and Stripes.”
The Northeast tour of “South
Pacific” is made possible by the
generous contributions of the
American people to USO, a pri-
vate, non-profit organization, so
that it can continue its service
of bringing clubs, recreational
facilities and live, free entertain-
ment to the members of the Ar-
med Forces “wherever they go.”
they go.”
...
BOOKS in1
REVIEWS

Personal Finance
by Unger
Unger is associate professor of
real estate and business law at
the University of Colorado. Daily,
people are engaged in borrowing
money, investing savings, paying
taxes, buying houses and life in-
surance as well as many other
activities which may involve some
financial pitfalls. This book is de-
signed to help the reader avoid
some of the pitfalls involved in
these activities.
Brendan Behan’s N.Y.
by Behan
This book is brilliantly comple-
mented by Paul Hogarth, whose
drawings evoke a nostalgia for
the known and not so well-known
features of the “melting pot of
the world.” Behan’s anthropoligi-
cal investigations cover a wide
variety of places, people and
things, always accompanied by ri-
bald anecdote and rambunctious
description.
Benny Suggs Sez:
Here’s a hint to-
ward the writing of
award-winning sug-
gestions :
Q-uestion all sides of
the problem
U-tilize all resources
available
A-nalyze all the facts
L-ook for simple solutions
I-nvestigate all possibilities
T-hink carefully before writing
Y-ield not to discouragement
JuM /l fit went PleaAe
by Frank Fisher, JOSN
For those of you who miss “The
Great Chase” on the Tuesday
Matinee, it will be shown again
on the “Northern Lights Play-
house” on Friday at 11:15 p.m.
“The Great Chase” is a history
of classic movie chases in silent
films from 1903 through 1926.
It is a well narrated film which
takes scenes from such greats as
“The Great Train Robbery,” “The
General” with Buster Keaton and
“Tumbleweed” with William S.
Hart. Movie viewers will regret
missing this one when everyone
else talks about it.
Jack Paar
“The Jack Paar Show” shown
on Tuesday will be replaced by
“Feature Film” starting on April
6, while “Alumni Fun” takes
“Glynis”’ place on Wednesdays
starting April 7.
“Shindig" this week will have
Bobby Rydell as special guest and
Vic Dana as guest star. Others
being featured are Mary Wells,
Donna Loren, Jerry Lee Lewis
and Willy Nelson.
Professor Barnett
“Meaning of Communism”
which is shown on Thursday’s at
5:30 p.m. will have Professor A.
Doak Barnett to discuss Chinese-
Soviet relations. He will explain
the historical background and
events leading to the split such
as Krushchev’s de-Stalinization
program, co-existence with the
West, support of satellite coun-
tries, the Cuban situation, terri-
torial boundaries and the nuclear
issue.
And don’t forget the S.I.O.
Newscasters who bring you
up to date on the latest News and
Sports each day at 7 and 11 p.m.
The Fleet Weather Facility is do-
ing a fine job bringing you the
latest in weather forecasts—so
stay up to date, stay with “Chan-
nel Eight.”
Ifhe (Qadic
by John Stromberg, J03
What’s New?
AFRS put a tiger in your radio
and now you have the opportunity
to win 15 minutes of the music
you like. All you have to do is
“catch the good guy.”
During the Rhythm at Random
Show (8:05—10:00 p.m. Monday
through Friday) the announcer
broadcasting each night will give
clues where another announcer is.
He will be on base wearing a
badge that says “I’m a good guy.”
Rhythm At Random
In order to win all you do is
catch him calling the radio sta-
tion during the Rhythm at Ran-
dom Show. Then you decide what
time you want the music played
on the Night Owl or Rhythm at
Random Shows.
Dave Scott (the nut) now fills
the bill as a newscaster. Starting
Monday, Tim Vincent, SIO yeo-
man, will occasionally do the Cof-
fee Break Show when Dave isn’t
available.
Best On Wax
Lenny Holmquist has recently
taken over the Best on Wax Show
(9:00-10:00 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday) from Sig Couch who has
also become an AFRTS news-
caster. Lenny has kept up the
good name of the show and pro-
mises to have two outstanding
shows this weekend.
None but the Brave—Frank Sinatra, Tommy Sands
SATURDAY
Matinee—Attack of the Normans—Cameron Mitchell
Evening—None but the Brave—Frank Sinatra, Tommy
Sands
SUNDAY
Matinee—Colossus of the Arena—Mark Forest, Scilla Gabel
Evening—Murder Most Foul—Ron Moody, Margaret
Rutherford
MONDAY
Murder Most Foul—Ron Moody, Margaret Rutherford
TUESDAY
Face of Terror—Lisa Gaye, Virgilio Texera
WEDNESDAY
Face of Terror—Lisa Gaye, Virgilio Texera
THURSDAY
Attack of the Normans—Cameron Mitchell
Showtime: 6:80 and 8:30 p.m.—Saturdays and Sunday’s
Matinees: 1:30 p.m.