The White Falcon - 01.02.1980, Blaðsíða 4

Page 4
The White Falcon
February 1, 1980
The USO Theatre Workshop Group
Prepares for three one-act plays
The USO Theatre Workshop Group,
calling themselves the Thalians, are
deep in rehearsal for their debut at
dinner theatre performances at the
Top of the Rock on Friday and Sat-
urday nights, Feb. 23 and 24. They
will present three one-act plays
directed by Jim O'Connor and Pat
Lockwood.
The trio of plays will open with
"If men Played Cards as Women Do,"
a riotous spoof of a woman's bridge
foursome. In this case it's a poker
game at the home of John, played by
Pete Bell. The poker players, Bob,
George and Marc will be played by
Bob Ford, Don Washek and Joe Kala-
jian respectively. The men exchange
gossip, discuss interior decorating
recipes, fashions and the servant
problem while trying to get through
their poker game.
The second play, "Coming Through
The Rye," is a fantasy by William
Saroyan. It concerns a group of
people in a celestial waiting room
just before they are born. They now
know their destiny and receive their
earthly instructions from the Voice,
who is Rick Gammon. Nine-year old
Butch is C.B. Mordan, remembered
locally as Tiny Tim in Mr. Scrooge.
Jim O'Connor portrays Old Mr. Car-
roll;" Steve, who knows his destiny
is to commit murder, is played by
Joe Kalajian; young Alfred, a
troubled teen-ager even before he is
born, is David Sault; Don Washek
will play Hastings who will be mur-
dered by Steve." The roles of Peggy
and Miss Quickly are filled by Mary-
anne Silvertooth and Patricia
Ehlers.
The third play, "Infancy," is an
outlandish burlesque set in New
York's Central Park. A Keystone
Cop, played by Don Wasek, makes
amourous advances to nursemaid Mil-
lie, Maryanne Silvertooth, while
Baby Tommy watches. Mike Penick
will be Baby Tommy. Enter Mrs.
Boker and her Baby Moe, otherwise
known as Jim O'Conner and Pete Bell,
and the plot takes off into slap-
stick as the two babies try to fig-
ure out the facts of life.
The two performances are for the
benefit of the USO expansion fund—
and the admission price includes
prime rib dinner with wine and per-
formance. Tickets will be available
at the USO and the Top of the Rock.
Cultural happenings
Just what is—"What's Happening
Off-Base Activities"? It's an in-
formative five minute program which
everyone should see every Friday
night at 7 p.n. and is repeated ev-
ery Saturday evening at 6:45 p.m. on
Channel 4. The program deals with
Icelandic cultural events, which in-
clude movie theater schedules, mu-
seums, art galleries, and any cul-
tural events which are open to the
public.
Any comments on the program may
be made by writing Mik Magnusson,
assistant public affairs officer/
at IDF, Box 1. The White Falcon
will run any Icelandic cultural
events that may be of interest to
the NATO base, when it is appropri-
ate.
In cooperation with IDF's Public
Affairs Office and Navy Broadcasting
Service Detachment 8, Icelandic rec-
reational information is available
°n Channel 4 prior to normal pro-
gramming. It is called the area
activities bulletin board.
Among the many things to do and
see in Reykjavik are: the movie
theaters, museums, and art galler-
ies. Some NATO base related acti-
vities are also included on channel
4's activities bulletin board. For
more information call Ens. King or
JOCS Bvers at 4613/4614.
TPC TCKDAY - FRIDAY______________SATURDAY___________________STWTAY
12:05 a.m. After (tours ** Weekend Nlghtwatch ** Sunday A.M. **
1:05 Wblfinan Jade i
2:05 Harry Newnan Special of the Week Salt Lake Tab. Choir Celebration
3:05 Mary Helen Rarro Just Plain Coin try ** Tan Caapbell
4:05 Roland Bynum
5:05 Jerry Bishop Dick Clark Amen Comer
6:05 Good Morning Kef ** Good Morning Kef. ** Good Morning Kef. **
7:05 1
8 a.m. Morning Report Good Morning Kef. ** Warning Report UM Diary Morning Report USAF '-'eeklv
9:05 Charlie Tina Big Band Countdown Pause **
10:05 Hour of Country Male** Weekend Country ** i
11:05 Gene Price i Religious Services **
N0CN Noon Report American Top 40 Noon Report In\* on the Rock
1:05 p.m. Roger Carroll American Country Count.
2:05 Don Tracy
3:05 Jerry Bishop
4:05 Afternoon Delight ** It's Good Mislc ** Rock Revisited **
5:05 Harry Newrann 7
Evening Report Evening Report East of Eden Evening Report Suspense
7:05 Something Special at 7** Special of the Week Master Control Protestant Hour
8:05 Mary Turner G-Force ** Carmon Dragon
9:05 Johmy Darin Jim Pewter Hunfcle Harve
10:05 Gene Price America! Disco
11:05 After 1 tours ** , Dick Clark
NBS radio schedule
The U.S. Navy Broad-
casting Service, Detach-
ment 8, brings you the
best in radio listening.
The detachment serves you
24 hours a day with 14.85
AM and 88.5 FM Stereo
(closed circuit).
Programs on AM indicar
ted by two asterisks (**)
are live from the sta-
tion. All other program-
ming is transcribed from
the American Forces Ra-
dio Service in Los Ange-
les. Other than news-
casts, there is no live
programming on FM.
Programming may be
preempted to bring you
news and sports events.
Five minutes of up-to-
date news is aired live
from Washington on the
hour on AM and FM. Ex-
panded news (to include
sports, weather and com-
mentary) is aired on AM
Sundays through Fridays
at 8 a.m., noon and 6
p.m. Saturdays, expan-
ded news can be heard at
8 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Expanded news on FM is
aired Monday through
Fridays at 3:30 and 11:45
p.m. FM programming
ranges from easy listen-
ing to mellow rock. The
special FM programs in-
clude Pete Smith at 5:05
p.m., Monday through Fri-
days and Carmon Dragon at
7:05 p.m., Monday through
Fridays. For jazz fans,
Ml That Jazz is aired
on FM at 5:05 p.m., Sat-
urday and Sundays.
For local announce-
ments, Community Bulletin
Board is aired Monday
through Fridays at 7:05
a.m. and 12:45 p.m. Sat-
urdays and Sundays, Com-
munity Bulletin Board may
be heard at 8:45 a.m.
Television's Channel 5
(closed circuit) carries
a modified Community Bul-
letin Board 24 hours a
day. After sign off news
on Friday and Saturday
programs, a special Bul-
letin Board is carried on
Channel 4.