The White Falcon - 17.12.1965, Blaðsíða 6

6
WHITE FALCON
Friday, December 17, 1965
Inquiring
Photographer
This Week’s Question: What do
you think of Charles DeGaulle’s
chances for re-election to the
French presidency?
ENS P. J.
BURNS, Edu-
cational Officer,
Valley Stream,
N. Y.—“I don’t
think the people
of France have
forgotten the
deeds he per-
formed 20 years
ago, during World War II, when
he was most needed. Whether he
will carry the election remains to
be seen.”
P. JORDAN,
YNCM, IDF J-l,
Memphis, Tenn.
“11 think De-
Gaulle will win
because of his
past political
experience in
the French
government and
his willingness to come out of re-
tirement in time of need for politi-
cal guidance.”
D. A. SCOTT,
Snack Bar cash-
ier, Chicago,
Ill.—“I don’t
like DeGaulle
personally but
he’s much bet-
ter than the
second choice
who leans too far left.
1ST LT. D. G.
MILLER, Fight-
er Officer 57th,
Grand Rapids,
Mich.—“He’s a
shoo-in due to
the lack of suit-
able opponents
and the fact
that he’s consi-
dered almost a Messiah among
most Frenchmen.”
R. F. KEUS-
HER, SN, Speci-
al Services
yoeman, Read-
ing, Pa. - “I
hope he doesn’t
but I think he
will. He has no
real opposi-
tion.”
Strikes ’n Spares
(Continued from page 4.)
and teammate Lightbody was
close behind with a 533 and Me-
Dermed of OMD tossed a 561.
Nats And International Leagues
The National Leaguers came
through with Fansler of Rock-
ville-2 at 202-562, Peters of Com-
FairKef, finding the mark after
some time, had a 563; Ralph of
Public Works-1 blasted a 211/202-
583 while teammate Martin chip-
ped in a 554. Other scores were
Babneau of Supply-1 with a 551,
Nelson of the 57th FIS had a
200-526 and Midyette of NSGA-3
threw a 526.
In the International League,
Smith of Public Works-3 tossed a
221-576, Zablocki of Comptroller-
2 had a 202-533, Crowder of
NSGA-2 came up with a 220-581,
Radcliff of the 57th FIS-3 crack-
ed a 534, Swor of NCISA had a
220-520 and Reid of Ordnance-2
spun a 529.
Football Special
Football Game
This week being the last week
in the regular professional foot-
ball season, Armed Forces Radio
will carry four games this week-
end, two on Saturday, Dec. 18,
and two on Sunday, Dec. 19.
The Houston Oilers and the
Boston Patriots, two also-rans,
battle it out in the Bean City at
5 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 18.
In the second game on Satur-
day, the Baltimore Colts, fighting
for their life in the Western Divi-
sion race of the NFL, meet the
Los Angeles Rams in a game
from the West Coast. The game
begins at 8 p.m.
Brown Meet Birds
On Sunday, Dec. 19, at 6 p. m.,
the Cleveland Browns travel to
St. Louis to meet the Cardinals.
The Browns have already cinched
the Eastern Division crown while
St. Louis who was figured to make
a run at the championship are tied
for fifth.
San Francisco entertains Green
Bay in the big game of the week.
The Packers need only a victory
to assure them of their fourth
division title in the past five
years. San Francisco recovered
from last year’s disasterous sea-
son to become one of the better
teams in the league. The game will
start at 9 p.m. on Sunday.
These games will be aired if
reception conditions permit.
On Friday, 24 Dec., Armed
Forces Television will begin tele-
casting at noon with “Captain
Kangaroo” for the kiddies. On
Christmas Day “Kiddies Comer”
will come on as usual at 10 a.m.
New Show Premiers
“Riverboat” a new program in
the schedule starts this Monday
the 20th of December at 9:30 p.-
m. Roger Mowbray, a sharecrop-
per, has his partnership in a big
money business bought for him
by his father. He marries his rich
partner’s daughter and leaves he-
hind his fiancee — he thinks, in
“About Roger Mowbray.”
During the “Invasion of Okin-
awa” in June 1945, the United
States fleet is hit, not only by
Japanese Kamikaze pilots, but
also by a savage hurricane,
endangering the lives of thou-
sands of military personnel and
SMILE—Pretty Jo Collins was
once told that it takes less work
to smile than to frown. She has
been proving the theory ever since.
the success of the invasion itself.
This is the story of “Survival”
at 6 p.m., Tuesday.
Louis Armstrong Interviewed
“Louis Armstrong” is the first
of four programs on the life of
this famous jazz musician Louis
Armstrong. Satchmo who speaks
the international language of
music discusses his life in general,
his philosophy, techniques and
ambitions. These interviews are
relaxed, intimate conversations
with a great man. Watch it Mon-
day at 6 p.m.
Be sure and pick up your
Christmas TV schedule at Build-
ing T-44. This week there will be
many interesting shows to watch
such as “Sounds of Christmas,”
“Bob Hope Christmas Show,”
“How Mrs. Santa Saved Christ-
mas,” “Music for a Christmas
Night” and many others.
The Radio Log |
by Gil Stamper, ETN3
Radio log this week would like
to say hello to a new program on
AFRS. Rather than being com-
pletely new, it is a revision of
an old program title. We refer
to the program called “Teen
Time.” Your new “Teen Time”
host, Bill Jordan, promises to
have a completely new format
aimed directly at teenagers.
Hostess To Join In
This new format promises to
be especially interesting. It will
feature many special interest
items, plus a good share of the
music that the younger set is so
wild about. Sometime after the
first of the year Bill’s baritone
voice will be joined by a some-
what higher toned one, as a mem-
ber of the distaff group becomes
a “Teen Time” hostess.
The name of the new “Teen
Time” hostess is not available for
publication yet, since Bill is keep-
ing that a deep-dark secret, but
he will say that she will have
fashion information for the teen-
agers, and interviews with today’s
top recording stars.
All in all the new “Teen Time”
promises to be the show to listen
to and the first of the new editions
start your way this Saturday at
9:15 a.m.
Holiday Football
The continuing AFRTS “Parade
of Sports” will bring you as many
of the many bowl games as possi-
ble during the upcoming holiday
season. Games direct from the
states are broadcast from AFRTS
New York, and the broadcast of
these games are possible only if
reception conditions permit. We
hope to bring you many of the
major games, both college and
professional.
A brand new program unit has
finally arrived from AFRS New
York. This unit was shipped on
Nov. 22, and just arrived this
week, which accounts for your
possibly having heard some of last
weeks programs more than once.
Ray Garland To Shindig
This new program unit con-
tains all of the fine programs
that are currently heard on AFRS,
plus some new ones that have to
do with the Christmas season.
Ray Garland will have an inter-
esting report on a brand new “do
it yourself” Television Tape Rec-
order, which should be of parti-
cular interest to all you electronic
bugs.
This week’s Shindig is hosted
by Jimmy O’Neill, and he has as
and Jackie De Shannon. Shindig
his guest Boe Didley and his gang,
comes your way at 10 p.m. on
Saturday.
That about wraps things up for
this edition of Radio Log. Next
week we hope to have an inter-
view with the new AFRS station
manager, George Simpson, J03,
and with the Service Information
Officer, Ens William R. Brenne-
man, USNR, about his show cal-
led “The Traveling Two Beat,”
which is heard every Sunday even-
ing at 10:45. Until next week,
then, so long.
Teen £cene
by Dawn Webb
and
Bill Iordan
Here we are again, ready to
report the many activities being
carried out by the students at
Mahan.
Our second edition of the
school newspaper was mimeo-
graphed and edited on Monday,
Dec. 12, and was handed out to
the students on Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons.
Cover Drawing
Compiled in the edition was an
adorable cover drawing by Claude
Pierre, Basketball News by Susan
Haynes, School Society News by
Janis Bratten, two short stories
by Mary Kean and Claude Pierre,
activities by Dawn Webb, and a
realistic letter to Santa Claus
from Mahan written by Clare
Bratten.
Monday night at 5:30, the Vik-
ings played a match against Nav-
CommSta but lost with a close
42-37 score.
This past week, Mr. Stanley
has been conducting debates by
the students on the war in Viet-
nam. His question, “Should the
U.S. accept all peacefeelers from
Vietnam?” posed many problems
to the students, but ideas poured
out, and all had an interesting
look at world affairs.
Instructor’s Visit Sparks Idea
Mr. Stanley’s idea for the de-
bate stemmed from a recent visit,
Nov. 23, by Mr. Tony Angelita,
instructor of one of the Univer-
sity of Maryland courses, when he
spoke to us on current news.
Wednesday afternoon the stu-
dents participated in a party pro-
gram by the Student Council.
Each student was asked to bring
one bulb to decorate the large
tree for the program. Special en-
sembles, and carols sung by the
student body was highlighted by
a sudden visit from Santa Claus.
Highly stuffed and excitingly
jovial, Santa’s wit and the gifts
to particular and well-deserving
teachers and students, created an
atmosphere of joy and seasonal
cheer.
Christmas Dinner Dance
Wednesday night the teen club
sponsored a Christmas dinner-
dance in the “a la carte” room of
the “O” Club. The dance was
semi-formal and the students
listened happily to the music of
the “Orion” band.
All that was left by the hectic
week was a final assembly pro-
gram at the Andrews Theather
which included acts and carols by
the elementary school.
Thursday afternoon the stu-
dents were allowed to leave for
their well-deserved Christmas vac-
ation.
tflvtie PnOim
A. Get Yourself a College Girl—Dave Clark Five, The Animals, Mary
Ann Mobley. Musical, Rock and Roll Style.
B. Tombstone—Richard Dix, Kent Taylor. Western about Wyatt Earp.
C. The Crook and the Cross—Gert Frobe. Drama.
D. Operation C.I.A.—Burt Reynolds and John Hoyt. Suspense Drama.
E. Lady Luck—Robert Young and Barbara Hale. Drama.
F. Glass Key—Brian Donlevy and Veronica Lake. Drama of Political
Intrigue.
POLAR NCO CPO OFFICERS’ ANDREWS
CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB THEATER
FRIDAY A
SATURDAY E A D A/B
SUNDAY F C A/E E/B C/D
MONDAY A D E
TUESDAY D A C
WEDNESDAY D F
THURSDAY E C E
CHECK WITH YOUR CLUB FOR SHOWTIME
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