The White Falcon - 25.03.1966, Qupperneq 6

6
WHITE FALCON
Friday, March 25, 1966
The Radio Log
by Dave O'Malley, SN
Just like the legendary Dr. Lao,
radio has a constantly changing
face. And Armed Forces Radio
has recently made some signifi-
cant program schedule changes
that should be of interest to lis-
teners.
Foremost is the expansion of
“Small World” from a weekly
show to a daily series, being
broadcast at 4:05 p.m. in place of
the now defunked “Johnny
Magnus Show.” Another recorded
entertainment series, the “Bill
Stewart Show,” has been added
to the schedule in lieu of “Rhythm
at Random,” Part I, at 8:05 p.m.
each weekday evening.
For those of you who like to
keep up with the current popular
music, but can’t stay awake until
“Nite Owl,” the new “Top
Twenty Show” has been scheduled
at 7:30 p.m. each evening Mon-
day thru Friday.
During this half hour period
a semi-swinging disc jockey at-
tempts to trip down the top tunes
list, and land on the number one
wax by 8 o’clock.
For the children on Saturday
mornings at 7:30, Miss Rigsby, the
Naval Station librarian, is the
hostess for the “Saturday Morn-
ing Storyteller.”
Check next week’s White Falcon
for an informative report on new
shows and the new features com-
ing up on old shows in the 1484
Radio lineup.
PERT REDHEAD—Starlet Quinn
O’Hara, who carries her 116
pounds in a neat 5 feet 4 inches,
is a sweet Irish colleen. Wonder if
she is any relation to Maureen
O’Hara?
JJtf Jft ‘a UlmA
Call 41S6
A BERLIN EXPRESS—Merle Oberon and Robert Ryan—Action
Drama—An American reporter tries to uncover a Nazi plot to elimin-
ate a prominent German peacemaker. B & W, 86 min.
B. PLANET OF THE VAMPIRES—Barry Sullivan and Norma
Bengell—Science Fiction—Strange things happen to the crew of a
space ship when it lands on a weird planet. Color, 87 min.
C. KID RODELO—Don Murray and Janet Leigh—Western—Escaped
convicts, cowboys and Indians chase around the desert exterminating
each other in the search for gold. B & W, 91 min.
D. FINGER ON THE TRIGGER—Rory Calhoun and James Phil-
brook—Western—The war is over but some Yanks and Rebs refuse
to let sleeping dogs lie, especially when there’s gold to be had by
violence. Color, 86 min.
E. A PATCH OF BLUE— Elizabeth Hartman and Sidney Poitier—
Drama—The blind daughter of a prostitute falls in love with a Negro
but doesn’t know that he’s colored. B & W, 105 min.
F. SEAPRINT—A re-release, still a good film.
G. LIVE—Folk Dancing Company of Reykjavik. Begins 8:30 p.m.
POLAR NCO CPO OFFICERS’ ANDREWS
CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB THEATER
Friday A
Saturday B F E C/B
Sunday D C B/F F/E D/G
Monday C B E
Tuesday D A C
Wednesday A D
Thursday A C E
CHECK WITH YOUR CLUB FOR SHOWTIME
S^encl the \AjLite falcon ^JJc
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From ..........................
Place
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To__________
Grammy Award
Presentations
Some of 1965’s “best” in the
musical field were recently honor-
ed at the Grammy Awards per-
formance.
Capturing the best song of the
year was “Shadow Of Your Smile”
the theme song from motion pic-
ture “The Sandpiper.”
Britain’s Petula Clark won Best
Contemporary Female Vocal
Performance for her “I Know A
Place.” In 1964, she won in the
Rock ’n Roll category with “Down-
town.”
Tom Jones—Pussycat
Tom Jones of Wales was sel-
ected Best New Artist of 1965
with hiS U.S. hit record of “What’s
New Pussycat?”
Newest Country Artists were
the Statler Brothers, who also
won Best Contemporary Group
Performance, over four famous
rock ’n roll groups, with their rec-
ord, “Flowers On The Wall.”
Jody Miller won a Grammy for
Best Country Female Performance
with her “Queen Of The House.”
James Brown copped the
Rhythm and Blues category for
his “Papa’s Got A Brand New
Bag.”
The In’s ‘In’
In Jazz categories, the Ramsey
Lewis Trio, with ’’The ‘In’ Crowd,”
won for Small Groups; Duke El-
lington’s Band with “Ellington
’66,” for Large Groups; and Lalo
Schifrin with a jazz Mass, “Jazz
Suite on The Mass Texts,” won
for Best Jazz Composition.
Awarded for the Best Spoken
Word Recording was “John F.
Kennedy—As We Remember
Him.”
In the Classical categories the
following Grammy presentations
were given:
Charles Ives’ “Symphony Num-
ber 4” was voted Best Contem-
porary Composition. The recording
also earned a Grammy for its con-
ductor, Leopold Stokowski.
Leontyne Price
Leontyne Price was acclaimed
Best Vocal Soloist with an LP of
excerpts from Richard Strauss’
‘Salome” and “The Egyptian
Helen.”
The Most Promising New
Artist was Peter Serkin, teen-age
pianist son of Pianist Rudolf
Serkin.
An album of African songs, “An
Evening With Belafonte/Ma-
keba,” was named Best Folk Re-
cording. Both Miriam Makeba and
Harry Belafonte accepted the
Grammy in New York.
Best Religious Recording was
won by George Beverly Shea and
the Anita Kerr Singers, “South-
land Favorites.”
MEMBERS
OF the Folk
Dancing
Company of
Reykjavik
perform the
Mexican
“Corrido,” a
part of their
repertoire
which will be
seen Sunday
night, March
27, at the
Andrews
Theater.
Icelandic Folk Dancing Company
Appearing At Kef lav ik, Sunday
The Folk Dancing Company of Reykjavik will present
their collection of folk dances from around the world in a
two-hour performance at the Andrews Theater Sunday
night, March 27.
The performance begins at 8:30 p.m. No admission will
be charged and all personnel are cordially invited to attend
Organized over 15 years ago,'
the dance company is composed
of about 60 young men and
women who are all non-profes-
sional dancers. The organization
endeavors to produce, in costume
and technique, various folk
dances of all nations.
Beginning Sunday’s program
will be a medley of Icelandic
dances, from the old to the new.
Many of the older dances in the
presentation date back to the
15th and 16th centuries. One of
the highlights of this presentation
will be some of the traditional
costumes now family heirlooms,
which date back well into the
period when the dances were cur-
rent.
Much effort is spent in trying
to present each dance in its na-
tional dress. Most of the costumes
are made by the performers them-
selves.
In addition to actual heirlooms,
replicas of traditional Icelandic at-
tire, as well as costumes repre-
senting the nationalities of other
dances portrayed, greatly enh-
ances the beauty of the perform-
ance.
Among the dances performed
will be the “Shepherd’s Hey” from
England, the “Peasants’ Dance”
from Germany, a Czechoslovakian

—*
Polka and the Mexican “Corrido.”
Of special interest to many on
the base will be such dances as
the “Bow Belinda,” the “Dip and
Dive” and the “Grand Square”
from the United States.
The performance of the Folk
Dancing Company promises to be
a colorful and fast-moving even-
ing. Although non-professionals,
the company presents a commend-
able and highly polished perform-
ance.
HAPPINESS IS A SKIRT TO
CLING TO—Hospitals aren’t
always happy places, but this
little fellow finds a friend and
TLC in the person of the
Red Cross worker serving at the
military hospital.