The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 38

'ir By-Sandy Last Saturday's Freddy Cannon show at the Coliseum, was completely marred by the behavior, of two- teenage either in a stupor from drinking something a Uttlf stronger ttan coke or -tfith a screw loose. They jumped," shouted, and" screamed through the who! show, became overly fresh ''with the-girls, and acted like poiled children on the ratfr-page and need of. a flanking. Time and again, they warned1- by specially-'' hired' brown uniformed guards, but this proved little detexteriL WhyHM like to ask. didn't these "chocolate soldiers" do.

whatjhey were bejng paid to do and kick thcie' punks out on their ear? These two troublemakers horuined the show for the hundreds of other welt behaved ydung people are ap- parently making quite a name for themselves in Ottawa. Perhaps it's time. they were recognized for what they are and banned from shows" of this jiature. One "thing -is certa n. -If Juvenile such as this are tolerated and go unpun.sTi-ed.

Ottawa will be shunned by performers. And I wouldn't blame them one bit. From "The Rifleman" to jTecords that's the st6ry "of teenager Johnny Crawford, who splits his time evenly tot- the set of the TV series and at the- mike in Studios. new singTe, is titled "Proud." a big ballad handled with sincerity and sure to trigger off a rush to the sales counters. Tommy Boyce wat's way through-ihe weeper Have YouHad a Change of Heart?" and may find himself in the lower the charts.

The Harry Simeon Chorale have "a new Christmas single in "Do You Hear What I Hear?" and, despite the fact that Santa's season is over, from what hear it's Sihd for next Yule.nde, Toronto boy Max Falcon moved south of the border to record and his rockin' "Money Back is a new one I'm boutid to single put. Barbara Lynn, who record -for Duane Eddy's old Jamie, thunders out "You're Gonna Need Me," a medium paced ballad string backing. It could take off. "All Grown Up" is a short. snappy 'track from Johnny Morton with twangy guitar accompaniment h-o i through the side.

Flip "I'm One-Woman 'Man" gives it double-sided appeal. A deep bass guitar kicks off Eddie Hodges' foot-stompin' "Seem Is Believin" anoV coupled ith another track "Secrets." "I'm sure Eddie is- ready Jooorrr tip- the hit "The Lone Teen Ranger" is all about a masked man who exudes- from the idiot box trv-steal: a gal from her. guy. Jerry Landis chants the beater to a pa-pa-ow-ma-ma backing and it could shoot into chartsvrlle. Tom O'Neal's Blues" is a half-sung, half- tajky single with a waumg harmonica country material.

"Sherman's" tore RECORDS of the WEEK! Enjoy -the Newest -in Pop. Music on 4a LONELY BULL it LIMBO ROCK IS IT WRONG BIG GIRLS DO NT CRY TELSTAR A record I mentioned but. didn't- review last week' was the Strihg-A-Longs' "Matilda-. Having heard it again I'm even more convinced that ths--platter, driven along by 'a powerhouse bass, will waltz into the top ten. Buddy Greco's "Stranger" is a sad, sad saga witn a slow, slow tempo and -fofe'Trom Buddy boy.

Vic Damone's "Young And Lively" album is a nice set for night a dreamy 'atmosphere and songs that are sweet and slow. By contrast Chubby Checker's "Umbo Party" moves along at a fast jog as the. ex chicken piuker Jto rvnrh nrrm: u.m. hoarse style. One complaint: Chubby is more than slightly out 'of tune on the "Desafina-do" trick.

The filin sound tra-ck currently, playing the locst is a melodic 'mixture' 'neatly put together, by Doris Dayand Schnoile Durante to a cucUsy backin" If you believe in reiocarn- tion lend an ear to Tommy Roe's Sheila" LP. The Atlan- ta boy's versions of "Look At Me" and "Heartbeat" cauld easily convince you that Buddy Holly' was alive' again." Neil Sedaka's "Greatest Hits" album is a collection of all his big ones old days of "The Diary" to his smash "Next Door An An excellent Brazilian recording of "The Boss a Nova" comes from Zaccarius and his orchestra who swing their way through Latin American numbers hke "Solucao' and thiush Shirley -Bassey, aided by ace orches-' tra leader NeIon Riddle, has produced one o(v her finest albums in "Oliver," a set of standards plus 'the hit song from the show. "Golden Guitar" features AI Caiolo- strumming "some the ear'sAiSSr money-spinners like "'jwingin' and "Roses Are Red" Shoii e.er'; Rick Nelson, who will probably hale moved to Decca by the beginning of next- year, has" a -strong iBf "It's Up To First album by Frank Ifie.Id includes his' ver-' son of the El bit "A Fool Such As 1" Tony New ley of "Stop The World" and ac- tress Joan Collins expected ta- marry soon Next Toornado 1 "Globe-Trotter" Pal Boone planning a film Chubby Checker -to star in new film. Bossa Nova." "What's In A Name Nejtfoik. group on Mercury called the Knob Lick Upper Ten Thousand Another funny name in the States, Jane and the Rocabyes Tr 'Amateur Brttiih rock have cut record back--thg e.m I Macmillan's speeches d'scs to "First Family" pouring out with vim and vigah.

7 FRATERNIZATION SALISBURY England (L'PI) A British army "base near her announced recently it wfe-riy'-to break down the military class system by open ing an experimental puo where officers and enlisted menxan drink side by side. 1 51 SPARKS ST. (at O'Connor), 105 MAIN ST. Hull. 7 The Most Popular Hits Available at' Gardiner Retail Outlets in Major Cities of Ontario and National Students Andrew Oxenham sat quietly concentrating on his Grade 11 examinations one after- rioon not luo -long ago, looking as had nothing else on his mind but doing well.

But he had a date that evening to dance with the world-famouS Russian BUshoi Ballet in He and four other schoolmates rr ni'nr- the young. Canadian danceTsWtK) got a once-ln-a-ltfetime chance to with the -Russrans dur- "ISg their Canadian, tour. -When the curtain rang down that night, a lot :oi.tei cheers were for the visiting TEENAGE CANADA By Jack Hutton danceis. But fluite a few of. them fwthe Canadian teenagers who showed upery we.H 'on st.ae FEW fLOPLE who a 1 past an old church in central know they are passing one of the most unique schools on this continent the SchooLJ; 1 visited the thool this week- to hat ls behind, its success.

What sort of training does a young person require to enter the highly5' competitive f.eljuf. ballet? Ili.v. dues it-cojnpaie with an high school 1 I fotind 67 young 1 1 tackling the studies the same senousneii that they show their ba'let classes. Twenty-five of them live in the National Ballet School residence. it WHAT IS THEIR schedule Ike? Well, it gives you same idea if I-say they start their school day at 8.55 a m.

and finish" at 5 Th.s doesn't count a two-hour, period. Saturday, and some evening work. "They really earn their secondary school diploma," Mrs. Anna Hawarthr academic director, toid me. "But the more they are challenged, the they seem to thrive on it.

They really earn ho tn -J' 1. Saturday Section i- 33 THE OTTAWA JOURNAL -23i 1962 -1- Idol By REBA and BONNIE CHURCHILL Si. Youth Parade Ballet Jleally Earn Their Matrip These students combine classroom work with ballet exercises. -J Bfcauie the school' has science rooms, students- take their science courses at nearby Jarvis Colleg.ate And The comparison rs A Grade" 12 g.il got 92 in her science "We kno that because we're a private school, and a young one we must kaid Mr. Hawarth.

"And the students real.ze,it loo, 1 th.nk. Discipline problems are almost I LOOKED AT the Friday' ichedu'e for a Grade il class and It read; Latin. 9 to 9.51. mathematics. 9 50 to 10 40.

Kj. J'H 40 to 1 1 40, Span- ish. 1 1 -40 to 12 30. lunch It 40 to 12 Vy. science.

11.45 to 12 25. 12.10 to I 10 (day lunchr to 110 (rCjjit-student-s. English, 1 15 to 2: histrrv, 2 2 40. ballet. 2 50 to 4 20.

art, 4 30 to 5 50. reper (iARDINFR Chubby Checker The Tornados i Prcilcy Ned. Miller our Seasons Tijuana Brass Marcia Blane Steve Lawrence The Orlons Frank Field Vaughn Meade-r Allan Sherman Elvis Presley Pctcr, Paul and Mary Chubby Checker HEATING Hit Parade lv SANDY (Based on Actual Kcctrd Sales in Ottawa) I. Limbo Rock (I) .1 -2. Telstar (2) Heturn" To Sender (4 4.

Fr A Jack To A King (6) 5. Big Girls Don't Cry (5) 6. The Lonely Bull (3) 7. Bobby's Girl (7) 8. Go.

Away Little Girl (-) 9. Don't Hang Up (10) 1 0. Love Sick Blues (-) TOP POP ALBUMS 1. First Family (I) 2. My Son.

The Folk Singer (2) Girls! Girls! (3) i mm I Ir- av i 4. Peter Paul and Mary (4) 5. Limbo Party CEWTBAL 1 Octroi rw.ro tms.tneexjxrisioo tnronsonot the when rioted, msto'0 01 0 rrjO Hot writer hivrg ewer soe cit gravity than cod caus the to crcuB'e Some irm this ccoiation 15 osms-ted hyo Hories o( wfitft push (Tie r- I I I I fff I ii i- ine txrn on wnicri li lit f. ini i ii i ii The man rrrjoi iriso I It 'mJJm bottwyof loocO IV 4.T, tuogs tnfced toy trief. rt7j School toire A 8 By B.

6 45 to 8, re pertn.r -tnat makes a long -criiy. e.en though the stadentrdon't 'ork ry eveaicg. On of this tney have their regular horr.e-4irkr and studying to do" They couldn be more for-tjriate-ui the.r ba.Ter Director of. the. school rs M.ss Celia Franca, arv.stic d.

rector of the National Ballet of Canada. Principal is M.ss Betty Ol.phant. ballet mistress of the ballet company. UHLRE DO THE uJents come 1 his ycarh -school has four students fiom the West 'Coast. to f.im Montreal and several ffomv the U.S.

The school-offers classes from Grade to Grade 12 anj- wr.l -rvst jyeir Grade 5 How dies one enter: Any student through the tiixirs must do so through an audition. Bat Jlaw arth and theC others emphasue that the lybient must alio have better than average" tna'i'ks. I thmk the school has-proved one. thing above all: Canadian teenagers can accept challenges above and beyond what they usually have thrown at them. SOLUTION moK.tfjt, cortros rooTi tim occorOiing to the Ormond lor rsit some ther.

hoe uwrr tor ere- )T i lr tc hot writer boiler, tooted bv cooi.oii oos frie wnf-rculcrtes orouno xr fumoce. TTVe fuel oil, too wr ure rrrro'irmteV 7trrs 're otmcAfher prvvre -it oyrfl tTQuTi ncv; ir a thro fen Nows thf. VTryt1 mi Uw iJpUk'jun era; w. t.j -'r r-'" I -r'-v- -j i Gett ing a If you're tired of that drab Winter look, and long for those pink cheeks of Spring, here are some star-tested rules for applying rouge. actress Leslie -Parrish illustrates, achieve a natural blended look by mixing liquid rouge with liquid -foundation base.

The palm makes an ideal "mixing bowl," and the fingertips, or a sponge, an excellent way to smother colon on cheeks, so there's no tehtale line of demarcation. After powdering, brush a highlight of dry rQugefon. each cheek. Never apply color too close to the lower- lashes. Instead, smile at your mirrored dust rouge on the apple of each cheek.

it off toward the hairline, Finally, brush just a faint; touch of, rouge on chin, eyelids and forehead. If you'd like Hollywood star secrets for making up the eves and Jips, send lor pur twin fact sheets. Doth are fullv illustrated with harts and sketches to demonstrate each step. Send 13c and a self-addressed, non-stamped envelope to "Youth Tarade-Eves' and co.The Ottawa Journal, P.O. Box 46-181, Hollywood 46, Calif.

Airs. Arthur Murray: Poise MeansLMore Than Fancy footwork "It beats me hy Glenn is so popular at dances." says Ernie, who can do every step since the Charleston. "He doesn't know but two. or three steps, and even parents can do more than "Uhy is it." asits Sara, "that in spite of taking ballet and modern dance I go absolutely numbat a ball? Why is Ruth, who just picked up dancing, as cool as Kathryn Murray?" I asked Kathryn Murray these There's no mystery, she saysPoise and Teen Etiquette KiTTE TURMELL popularity belong to those teens who are both good mixers and good' dancers. Kathryn is the wife of the dean of.

air -danca- instruaorsttArthur; Miirray. as important to know etiquette as footwork," Kath- ryn explained. "Thifi -breaks to seven Learn them and you can glide through She listed them: Say it simple way: Irf the Roaring Twenties, a boy could say to a Flap'perrHi. Snake how about, a wriggle?" to rend me your body. Beautiful?" But today this sounds smart-alecky, Or-rplain childish.

Today's boy simply says: "May I. have this dance?" He never asks if it is taken. Who want! to confess she doesn't have a partner?" The boy 'is the chooser: A girl shoulfF almost never ask a boy to dance, except for a dance, or In a group game at a pjrty. Another exception might be when she's giving a party and has invited a boy who's shy or, a stranger frorrr-nut-of-town. Dances thus come and go.

but two customs never it's the; boy who chooses, and it's the boy who Walk don't promenade: "A fellow and girl should walk -------t 'Glow' On together the dance-, floor. If it's very crowded, the girl should precede him. They leave' the Floor in the same way, and Tie escorts pe back to where she was sitting. It is considered corny for him to take her arm or steer her by the elbow. Find a compliment and pay It: A boy will find it easy to say nice- things- il hs Micks to the truth.

If he likes her dress, he can tellJyr so. Or he can say. "I like that color on you." If the girl likes his tie or jacket, she should say so, too. And neitheV should be afraid to sing that was fun! You're a good dancer." Do your duly dances: The boy who doesn't dance withy rhis hostc-sStprobably won't be invited to another of her That duty is essential. If there's a guest of honor, he should ask her for a dance, though she may be booked up.1 A boy is supposed to ask the.

hostess' but if they're much younger or old er, he II be excused. If ber mother is present, he should ask her for a dance. She'll probably refuse, but His re-. quest will hef-v To each his its partner: If two or more courts go to an outside party together, each boy will dance most of the J' 4 0 evening brought; the girl ha -He will exchansa one, perhaps two, dances with the other, coiiples that's all." Know how to end the agony: If 'you and your partner- a ro doing badly on the-danc floor, better suggest stopping. This should tactfully but positively.

Don't ask: "Would you like to sit tho rest of it partner, might feel it rude to say yes." A girl might suggest: "If 9 getting rather armshall sit tho rest of it out' and talk?" Or if they're mismatched for size: "We'll never see eye-to-eye on the dance floor. Hor about sitting down and talk ing together?" If It's left the boy. he can take tho blame, saying: "Guess my dancing is better in small doses 'let's 'find a seat talk. Did you know you probably can dance twice as well at you do? Kathryn-Murray ex. plains how in Kltte Turmell't free leaflet "How to Double Your Dance-ability--- Pointers for -Poise and Popularity." Request It by writing to Kitte in care of this newspaper, en- closing stamped, self-addressed fetlverope Ask for Kitte's "Dance Popularity Guide.".