Bee Gee News July 24, 1940

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bee Gee News July 24, 1940 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 7-24-1940 Bee Gee News July 24, 1940 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News July 24, 1940" (1940). BG News (Student Newspaper). 552. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/552 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. PICNIC DANCE TONIGHT Bee Gee News FRIDAY VOL. XXIV. BOWLING GREEN, OHIO, JULY 24, 1940 No. 38 Palmer Picks, [ Pky Lead* Tomorrow Night ~J Present Highschool Satire Two Student r z ■■■■ In Auditorium Tomorrow Play Coaches Curtain Rises On Comedy At 8:15 P.M.; Seats Are 25 Cents; Smith Puts Final Touches To Cast Lead By Carpenter, Nitz Lillian Lloyd, Shirley Hanna Get Assistant's Tommorrow evening, July 25, the University Job on 'Royal Family' Summer School o f Speech will present "Youth Takes Over", a comedy in three acts by Betty Smith and Lillian Lloyd and Shir- Robert Finch. The curtainsv will part at 8:15 p.m. in ley Hanna have been ap- the University Auditorium. * ■— pointed by Prof. Upton Admisison is 25 Cants Palmer as student direct- Admission for everyone is 2f> C. M. Newcomb Is ors of the forthcoming play, cents. Tickets may be purchas- Commencement The Royal Family. Opal ed in the well or from a mem- Courtney has been assigned the ber of the Summer School of position of technical director, Speaker Aug. 9 Speech. Ticket sales thus far and Helen Wooldrigc the posi- seem to indicate a good atten- tion of business manager. Oth- Honorary Reception For dance for the production. ers on the staff arc as follows: Graduates At Kohl The presentation of this hi- Costumes — Lillian Lay. Tom Carpenter, Swanton, and Valerie Ann Niti, Dayton, larious satire about high school August 8 Properties — Ruth Johnson. will play the leading roles of Albert Williams and "Snooky" life will climax five weeks of Marie Wyper, Wealtha Went- Phipps in Prof. Elden T. Smith's production of "Youth Takes Over" in the University Auditorium tomorrow evening at 8:15. drama study for a select group Charles M. Newcomb, noted ling and Edith Burkhart. Admission is 25 cents to all University students. of 24 high school students from lecturer from Nashville, Tcnn., Stage Crew — Lois Walter- The play is being produced by the University's Summer all purts of Ohio. will deliver the commencement mire, Dorothy Hartman, Edith School of Speech for high school students. address at the annunl summer Schaloske and Ellen Mae Kir- Construct Scenery school eonimmencement exer- ns. The Students have construel- cises Friday morning at 10 a. Tickets — Dorothy Fortman. cd several flats for use on the m., Aug. 9. Publicity — Mary Ellen Pes- Plan Annual Homecoming stage. The entire group is ul- sell. so working on the production Newcomb is a graduate of Ushers — Jeannette Wright. Festivities For October 18-9 crew. Heuds of this crew are: Ohio Wesleyan University Programs — Margaret Dun- Stage Manager, Betty Zacng- where, until recent years, he has been head of the public son. lein; Assistant Stage Manager, October 18 and 19 will be formulate plans, Dr. Zaugg stat- speaking department. He re- Due to necawiry changes in Virginia Keller; Property Man- set apart for the 1U40 Home- ed, and also to contact those ceived his master's degree from the entertainment program The ager, Margaret Lowric; Klec- coming. As usual, the festivi- who are away from the Univer- Columbia University. Royal Family will be presented trician, Mahlon Smith; Build- ties will open on r riday eve- sity. These friends of the Uni- Wednesday er.nini, July 31, at ing Carpenter, John Bloom; Reception Aug. 8 ning:, October 18, with a general versity are expecting an invita- 8:15, rather than at the time Costumes, Jeunne Wendcl and party to which students and tion. No one should be no- A reception, honoring the previously scheduled. There Audrey Morris; Business Man- Alumni will be invited. glccted. August gruduates, will be held will be no admission charge, bat ager, Konald Waugh; Publicity, Thursday evening, August 8, Special effort will be made to Once each year the Univer- activity books must be used. Lois Mayficld; Tickets, Virginia at Kohl Hall. Miss Grace Wills take care of the large crowd sity offers a program of special The cast and the staff are Falknor and Robert Kiscr. and Miss Alma Leedom are in that is expected. Saturduy, features, and gives the invita- working diligently to make this charge of arrangements for the October 19, will be given to re- (Continued on page -I, col. 2) Cast Kaufman and Ferber comedy reception. Complete details The cast for "Youth Takes the success that it promises to unions, parties, luncheons, and, have not as yet been made. Over" is a» follows: be. Nightly rehearsals are be- in the afternoon, to the foot- Will Irwin, Editor, Further announcement* will be ball game with Michigan Nor- Albeit Williams Tom Carpenter ing held. The properties man- Author, Is Speaker made in the Bee Gee News. Snooky Phipps .Valerie Nitz agers are busy gathering up mal. This game promises to Approximately 18 graduate be one of the best of the sea- Doctor Pierson Carl Bartch properties that range from an Will Irwin, world famous as students and 90 undergraduates Swinburn Jones Randall Buck old fashioned pipe to a bald son. an author, editor, reporter, and will be eligible for degrees in Pop James Kalknor wig. The Homecoming of 1940 speaker will appear in chapel August, according to a state- Mrs. Rathbono Georgia Ander- will be in charge of the Fac- today at 10:50. Mr. Irwin has ment from C. I). Perry, regist- son ulty Committee on Alumni and written many books including rar. Four Debate At Public Relations, of which Dr. the well-known "Propaganda Miss Gunther Betty Lou Bone W. A. Zaugg is chairman. This in the News." He scored nu- Miss Stickney Lois Mayfield Grads Take Exams Bellevue Kiwanis committee works in cooperation merous journalistic triumphs Mrs. Jones Jeanne Wendcl Graduate students are taking with the Student Council in the during the World War. Ethel Norms Boyles their oral examinations this After three weeks of practice attempt to bring all the re- Mr. Irwin's speech will deal I>it-i.- Brice Jean Harshman week, which, if they complete debating, four representatives sources of the University to with the many phases of news- Mrs. Thurston Margaret Lowrie successfully, will qualify them of the debate class of the Sum- bear on the Homecoming pro- paper propaganda. He is well Mr. Andrews Mahlon Smith for graduation August 9. mer School of Speech debated gram. acquainted with his subject, Gus Landers Ronald Waugh Complete arrangements and before an audience of Belle- In order to give proper time having established the Foreign Lennq Ellis George Yerby final details will be made vue Kiwanians at their meet- and thought to each phase, Propaganda Service for the PoBtman Franklin Perry during the coming week. Dr. ing on Thursday, July 18. groups should begin at once to United States in 1918. Red Barry Lauren Manhart Joseph Shafer, in the absence George Yerby, Tiffin, and of Prof. D. J. Crowley, is in Carl Bartch, Findlay, upheld charge of the exercises. the resolution, "Resolved that the powers of the federal gov- California Couples Find Two Can Live as ernment should be diminished." Prexy's Scribe They were opposed by Betty Cheaply as One-and Get an Education too Lou Bone, Cincinnati, and Vir- Gets Married ginia Keller, Perrysburg- ling Christie, a junior student, and yard while the women do The 13 orators, after com- LOS ANGELES, CALIF.— wanted to get married. He the cooking and cleaning. All According to reliable sources, pleting the study of a debate (ACP)—Four married couples didn't know whether or not his food is purchased through the Miss Mary Frazier, secretary text, put their knowledge into on the Los Angeles campus of finances would stand the strain, U.C.L.A. Cooperative Housing to President Frank J. Prout, use during class debates given the University of California but he recognized that his prob- Association. The cost of co- was married to Richard Cum- by the various teams. are learning that two can live lem was not unique. If he operative living is about S48 mings of Fort Jennings, Ohio li st Saturday. almost as cheaply as one—and could find several other married per couple each month. couples, they could organize.a The average age of the mar- Details of the wedding would get an education, too! PICNIC cooperative dormitory. ried students is 22 yean. not be revealed by her mother Where-Vollnmr'i Park They are members of Fal- He found them all right— "During the spring semester, or her friends but it was in- on the Maumea Rlvar kirk House, the first U.C.L.A. three other couples, Mr. and four other couples applied for timated that the newlyweds are When—Picnic is served married students' cooperative Mrs. A. E. Canham, Mr. and admission in Falkirk Hall," spending their honeymoon in at 6 p.m. tonight. dormitory. By pooling domest- Mrs. R. F. Mayfield, Mr. and says Christie, "but we didn't Michigan. Whet happens — Dane- ic arrangements, their savings have room for them.
Recommended publications
  • Computing the Statistical Significance of Optimized Communities in Networks
    www.nature.com/scientificreports OPEN Computing the statistical signifcance of optimized communities in networks John Palowitch In scientifc problems involving systems that can be modeled as a network (or “graph”), it is often of interest to fnd network communities - strongly connected node subsets - for unsupervised learning, feature discovery, anomaly detection, or scientifc study. The vast majority of community detection methods proceed via optimization of a quality function, which is possible even on random networks without communities. Therefore there is usually not an easy way to tell if a community is “signifcant”, in this context meaning more internally connected than would be expected under a random graph model without communities. This paper generalizes existing null models and statistical tests for this purpose to bipartite graphs, and introduces a new signifcance scoring algorithm called Fast Optimized Community Signifcance (FOCS) that is highly scalable and agnostic to the type of graph. Compared with existing methods on unipartite graphs, FOCS is more numerically stable and better balances the trade-of between detection power and false positives. On a large-scale bipartite graph derived from the Internet Movie Database (IMDB), the signifcance scores provided by FOCS correlate strongly with meaningful actor/director collaborations on serial cinematic projects. Many natural systems can be modeled as a network, with network nodes representing entities and network edges representing links or relationships between those entities. As such, a wide variety of network models and graph algorithms have been developed, generalized, and improved over many decades, forming the feld of network science and the study of complex networks1. A sub-feld of network science is focused on methodology for and applications of “community” detection.
    [Show full text]
  • MARYSVILLE, OHIO DECEMBER 22,194J PAGE TWENTY Mrs
    TWENTY-FOUR—I— - ------------- ---- ------------------ THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYSVILLE, OHIO DECEMBER 22,194J PAGE TWENTY Mrs. George Parthemer, Mr. and and fchristmas exchange Thurs­ pleted an achievement for De­ Mrs. Sheridan Bennett, Mr. and day evening. An attractive attend- cember. The plaque is to be held Mrs. J. W. Hill and Mrs. Cecile dance-achievement award plaque in the winning den’s place until Wible. Mr. ano Mrs. Gale Hatcl I was won by our den for having the following pack meeting. In and son were unable to be p 1 the largest percentage ot parents addition to the Cub Scouts, the RICHWOOD NEWS parents present were Mr. and sent. present and each Cub had com- By MRS. R. J. LANGSTAFF The home was beautifully de­ BIRTHDAY PARTY spoke on “The Pursuit of Hap­ and Mrs. Ray Griffith of Martin’s corated in keeping with Christ­ thirty guests met at the home piness”. Mr. Flick is a member Ferry, Ohio; Miss Lois Langstaff, CARPE DIEM CLUB FIFTY years of golden rule service mas, Mrs. J. C. Stitzel used the of Miss Joyce Ann Swartz last of the Community Church, of of Cleveland Heights; Mr. R. J. The Carpe Diem Club, of Rich- Biblical Christmas story for roll Saturday afternoon to help her which Dr. Roy Burkhardt is the Langstaff, of Toledo; Miss Helen Wood, held their annual Christ­ Frum of Chillicothe. mas meeting last Thursday af­ call. to observe her tenth birthday pastor. WINTER FUNERAL HOME ternoon at the home of Mrs. L. The program was announced anniversary. CORRECTION the playlet’ll a LARUE LION'S CLUB E.
    [Show full text]
  • Dream Theatre
    I'HE NOME NUGGET Published Monday, Wednesday. Friday, bv The Nome Publishing Company. Nome. Alaska DREAM THEATRE "Hephone Main 114 P O Box 518 IOO% TALKING PICTURES MANAGEMENT C.H.CODE cr;-- \—-T=? * *—yaAtJ'uLSt- yto\tfui>t$tdbsn ymcoiAt iAn U.^.J~^ Subscription Kates Payable In Advance. 1 Show—751- & 2'3< Deliverd by carrier in Nome, Little Creek and Sunset Tuesday & Wednesday 7:30 pun. Cr«*>k. for $2.00 per month. By mail, postage paid out- “GOLDEN BOY” 1 le ■ >t Nome and $1.50 month vicinity, pel BARBARA STANWYC". WILLIAM HOLDEN, ADOLPH MENJOU National Advertising Representative Cr at In Its Hun:n \y—Deep in Its Under landing Frank J. Dunning, 1011 American Bank bldg.. Seattle, Wa hington and PICTORIAL No. 3” One Show Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Adm. Entered in the Post Office in Nome as 2nd Class Matter 25£ & 55tf MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘BLONDIE TAKES A VACATION” With PENNY SINGLETON—ARTHUR LAKE—LARRY SIMMS The Bumsteads are Here Again EDITORIAL k rainces also “MARCH OF TIME No. 8" llnter Service Two Shows Friday, 7:15 & 0:03 p.m. Adm. 55<- & 25<* Facts About ‘•ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES” Over e ANN SHERIDAN—RONALD REAGAN—DEAD END KIDS Planes “Oomph” Does What the Cops Couldn’t Do and “CHARLIE CUCKOO” — CAA Civilian P lot trainee' A Cartoon row are volunte ring for Ihf (Juneau Empire) Army and Navy air services at be the defense To successful, the rate of well over 190 per effort must enlist the enthusiastic we k D nald H.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory to Archival Boxes in the Motion Picture, Broadcasting, and Recorded Sound Division of the Library of Congress
    INVENTORY TO ARCHIVAL BOXES IN THE MOTION PICTURE, BROADCASTING, AND RECORDED SOUND DIVISION OF THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Compiled by MBRS Staff (Last Update December 2017) Introduction The following is an inventory of film and television related paper and manuscript materials held by the Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division of the Library of Congress. Our collection of paper materials includes continuities, scripts, tie-in-books, scrapbooks, press releases, newsreel summaries, publicity notebooks, press books, lobby cards, theater programs, production notes, and much more. These items have been acquired through copyright deposit, purchased, or gifted to the division. How to Use this Inventory The inventory is organized by box number with each letter representing a specific box type. The majority of the boxes listed include content information. Please note that over the years, the content of the boxes has been described in different ways and are not consistent. The “card” column used to refer to a set of card catalogs that documented our holdings of particular paper materials: press book, posters, continuity, reviews, and other. The majority of this information has been entered into our Merged Audiovisual Information System (MAVIS) database. Boxes indicating “MAVIS” in the last column have catalog records within the new database. To locate material, use the CTRL-F function to search the document by keyword, title, or format. Paper and manuscript materials are also listed in the MAVIS database. This database is only accessible on-site in the Moving Image Research Center. If you are unable to locate a specific item in this inventory, please contact the reading room.
    [Show full text]
  • Arxiv:1807.02930V2 [Stat.ME] 17 Nov 2018
    APS/123-QED Computing the statistical significance of optimized communities in networks John Palowitch∗ Google Research 1600 Ampitheatre Parkway Mountain View, CA 94043 (Dated: November 20, 2018) Abstract It is often of interest to find communities in network data for unsupervised learning, feature dis- covery, anomaly detection, or scientific study. The vast majority of community detection methods proceed via optimization of a quality function, which is possible even on random networks without communities. Therefore there is usually not an easy way to tell if a community is “significant", in this context meaning more internally connected than would be expected under a random graph model without communities. This paper generalizes existing null models for this purpose to bipar- tite graphs, and introduces a new significance scoring algorithm called Fast Optimized Community Significance (FOCS) that is highly scalable and agnostic to the type of graph. Furthermore, com- pared with existing methods on unipartite graphs, FOCS is more numerically stable and better balances the trade-off between detection power and false positives. PACS numbers: 02.50.-r,02.70.-c,89.70.Cf arXiv:1807.02930v2 [stat.ME] 17 Nov 2018 ∗Electronic address: [email protected] 1 I. INTRODUCTION Many natural systems can be modeled as a network, with network nodes representing entities and network edges representing links or relationships between those entities. As such, a wide variety of network models and graph algorithms have been developed, generalized, and improved over many decades, forming the field of network science and the study of complex networks [1]. A sub-field of network science is focused on methodology for and applications of \community" detection.
    [Show full text]
  • [Sgfiwerv Ic Iui Nut I \ HAPPY RANCHEROS I>Orting Cast
    PAGE 12 DETROIT EVENING TIMES (PHONE CHERRY, SSm Tuesday, November 17, 1942 Ruggles A PERFECT REFLECTION ON BEAUTY Night Club News ALLURING Louella SOPHISTICATED song star bicycle, jumping through a hoop To at Nan Blakstone opened last night and jitterbugging. Open as the headliner of the new revue Dot tie Dawn comes in to exhibit Lowell Bernhardt’s Club Casa- some fancy acrobatic tap dancing,) Parsons at while Will Lacey is a whiz on the, nova. Often called “the best unicycle. Vocal honors are divided Wilson dressed woman in show business.” i between the Haymarket’s Wally, in Nan offers smart song arrange- Johl and newcomer Peggy Price.) By CHARLES GENTRY ments which prove to be show- Fun director Mel Snyder is at i the helm, it’s Dot Kaye and stoppers. as usual. and HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 17. The “BEING TYPED” is supposed to her all-girl orchestra, which will 122 busi- Jim" is actors The eccentricities of show be here best scene in “Gentleman be one of the fates film fear many and each individual for th<N duration. (Ward ness are between John L. Sullivan worse than having their option clings to his own superstition. Nan) PALM REACH There’s nothing Pond) and James Corbett i Errol dropped in Uncle’s Sam’s scrap likes to have her publicity read much to report from here other Flynn) the night Corbett wrested heap, but Charlie Ruggles has “nan blaKstone.” Why we don’t than the fact that Gus Howard is heavyweight championship made Hollywood eat Its “typed” know, but we imagine it's just one continning to deliver those terrific the and even devour the carbon of those things.
    [Show full text]
  • 1939-04-16 [P F-3]
    Colleen Likes Ann Sheridan Gets Feminine Lead in Stardom Now Rarely Exists It Here, With ‘Winter Carnival* On the Ann Sheridan has been signed by Broadway Stage Walter Wanger for the leading fem- NEW YORK. Tearle nor Miss Rawlings, with only Reservations inine role in “Winter Carnival.” Miss BT the Auoclated Preu. the latter being excellent, and tha The star as it Sheridan, whose stellar achieve- system, used to be, critics cared very little for Mr. rarely exists on Broadway today. Tearle's production and even less Miss ments in the have Fitzgerald’s past year high- Stardom, in the back-stage world, for the play. lighted the season in Hollywood, is means that a player is View Is important One comforting thought is that Nothing that his name will be fea- quickly winning the reputation of enough whatever the merits of various the most tured above all advertising or other But Yellow Hills alluring American screen players in dramas and their re- exploitation of the play. beauty since Jean Harlow. spective ranks as players, there is Take the Broadway playbill of By Hubbard Keavy, In lending Ann Sheridan to Mr. a change in that authors are at today, and judge how the names at Associated Press 8taS Wanger, the Warner Bros. Studio last being given billing with stars, Writer. are featured. Raymond Massey is has favored that producer over three producers and scenic designers. HOLLYWOOD. starred in "Abe Lincoln of Illinois,” others who also were seeking her There was a time when There was something about Ger- but the fact that brought stardom Eugene services.
    [Show full text]
  • As Sung by Drowsy Collegia.Te.S WHO's WHO on the CAMPUS
    OCTOBERS, 1943 THE SOUTHW~$T STANDAKD •• iealreatares How IHate to Get Up in the Moming Choir Enjoys Picnic Abbott-Costello On Ice As Sung by Drowsy Collegia.te.s With Reduced ~enu .By JEAN HEYLE by J eaneiie Nina-s 1the way she wakes me," The college choir held its first 'Veahvays have supposed that Seeing Iva Payne, groping her social meeting last night in Phelps Filled with laughs and music, the other STC students, being mortal, way down the hall, we stopped her Grove Park. Invited to the picnio latest Abbott and Costello comedy know the never-to-be-equaled feel- and asked, 'Who wakes you up in. were choir members, their guests, "Hit the Ice" starts today at the Gil- lng that comes about 7 A. M. each the morning, and do you eat break- and the music faculty. The group lioz Theatre: Featured top ..ranking morning when you realize that fast 7" gathered at 5 :00 to eat sandwiches, entertainers who add to the musical crude jangling sound you hear isn't Iva blinked, "Breakfast," she ask- potato chips, doughnuts, and hot hilarity are Ginny Sims, Johnny Glenn Mlller in a musical mood. To ed, "what's that?" coffee. Afterward all persons attend- Long and and his orchestra, Patric curl up in a hard knot and stay in Paul ine George's story we just ing joined in group singing. Knowles, Elsie Knox and Marc Law- bed all day is your fondest wish. can't believe. She has no roommate In charge of plans for the ..picnic rence plus a myriad of skating beau- You really don't mind the alarm: it and says that she gets herself up were Rosina San Paolo, vtce-presi- ties.
    [Show full text]
  • Jra Bijl|Ylljt]
    PAGE 11 Saturday, September 26, 1942 DETROIT EVENING TIMES (PHOSE CHEERY 8800) pack Pickering NIGHT CLUB HEADLINERS Copacabana Revue Here Films in Review Opens at Book Casino By CHARLES GENTRY YOU NEED not be a Latin from' to sing and dance to the Brat and Manhattan to appreciate the en- ( zilian macumba and to the Cuban 'Wake Island' Gehrig 'Juke Girl' tertaining Copacabana Revue which number. I last served to officiallyopen Betty night An energy tic youngster, .Now the new fall season‘m the'Book Jane Smith, exudes liveliness and the Book-Cadillac. at on Shows at Casino in !plenty of ability in her presenta- 0 Opens Saga The show, which comes here rapid-tiie This has expressed its tion of tap work. H<*r column direct from New York, is packed clearly executed and she already way taps are admiration for the with sparkling talent, dressed in her act completely with a Michigan musically sel^s f Detroit is forging^head in fur-, State Fox Screen lavish style and hacked smile' as big as this. nixhing dogs for blind people. with alternating Latin and Amer- Additional tap dancing, this time "The YOU PUT a nickel In and Ann rhythms. cast contains Guide dogs are one of the WITH A highly commendable There is no fall following ican. lts on the spectacular side, is nrovidect absence the spectacular. Pride The Yankees.” because Sheridan comes out as a "Juke an array of varied terpsichorian by Johnny Coy. Coy’s A«taire-liko earths hum- of Para- of is 011-pjieed revue.
    [Show full text]
  • Movies in 1939 by Richard Von Busack
    Movies in 1939 By Richard von Busack One hears it everywhere—1939, the greatest year in the Amer- ican cinema. The Depression still lingered; the war was yet to begin. There was political strife and class struggle everywhere, which explains the skepticism, the questioning of motives and of extremes in 1939 films—a dislike of easy answers visible, or at least glimpsable, in everything from urban exposés to musicals to screwball comedies. In his fine biography of Marlene Dietrich, Stephen Bach writes: “Why 1939 happened that way has been the subject of countless articles and even books, but it was less a watershed year (things would never be so good again) than a culmination of everything that had been learned since Al Jolson burst into song. All the elements of a popular art coalesced at a moment of maturity—sharp and fresh, without cynicism or contempt for the audience (which explains many things.)” The truth is that 1940 was almost as good as 1939. 1925, 1926 and 1974 were all vintage years; as for 2019, we’ll need a measure of time to figure out whether we have everything before us or nothing before us. In 1939, 80 million tickets were sold to some 365 American films, by the count of the Los Angeles Times’ Jack Mathews, one of the first to celebrate this golden year. The screens were still being filled by block booking—the practice of the seven major studios (Paramount, Universal, MGM, Twentieth Century-Fox, Warner Brothers, Columbia and RKO), all ensuring they had a place for the films they were releasing sight unseen.
    [Show full text]
  • Lobby Cards Gift of Professor Rennard Strickland
    Strickland Collection of Law and Popular Culture Lobby Cards Gift of Professor Rennard Strickland Print Number Year of Image Movie Title Format Year Distributor Director Actors Notes Number in Set Gift Lobby Abandon Ship! 1957 Columbia Richard Sale Tyrone Power 57/71 1 title card 2011 Card Lobby Abandon Ship! 1957 Columbia Richard Sale Tyrone Power 57/71 2 2011 Card Print Number Year of Image Movie Title Format Year Distributor Director Actors Notes Number in Set Gift Lobby Abandon Ship! 1957 Columbia Richard Sale Tyrone Power 57/71 3 2011 Card Lobby Abandon Ship! 1957 Columbia Richard Sale Tyrone Power 57/71 4 2011 Card Lobby Abandon Ship! 1957 Columbia Richard Sale Tyrone Power 57/71 5 2011 Card Lobby Abandon Ship! 1957 Columbia Richard Sale Tyrone Power 57/71 6 2011 Card Lobby Abandon Ship! 1957 Columbia Richard Sale Tyrone Power 57/71 7 2011 Card Print Number Year of Image Movie Title Format Year Distributor Director Actors Notes Number in Set Gift Lobby Abandon Ship! 1957 Columbia Richard Sale Tyrone Power 57/71 8 2011 Card Lobby Universal- Dennis O'Keefe; Abandoned 1949 Joe Newman 49/461 2011 Card International Gale Storm Paul Newman; Lobby Absence of Malice 1981 Columbia Sydney Pollack Sally Field; Bob 810169 2 2011 Card Balaban Spring Byington; According to Mrs. Lobby Jean 1951 Monogram Anthony Caruso; 51/166 2013 Hoyle Card Yarborough Brett King Spring Byington; According to Mrs. Lobby Jean 1951 Monogram Anthony Caruso; 51/166 2013 Hoyle Card Yarborough Brett King Print Number Year of Image Movie Title Format Year Distributor
    [Show full text]
  • Bee Gee News December 11, 1940
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 12-11-1940 Bee Gee News December 11, 1940 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News December 11, 1940" (1940). BG News (Student Newspaper). 565. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/565 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. 87 SIGNED DIPLOMAS ENTER THE WIN FREE PASSES Bee Gee News ESSAY CONTEST Student Publication of Bowling Green State University VOL. XXV.—Z551 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO, DECEMBER 11, 1940 NO. 12 Smith Announces Full Gist Free Passes! $4,080 In Prizes Offered There's a diploma on the in- of Vane's "Outward Bound" side for you! If it is signed by Clark Young, manager of the local theaters, it will entitle you In National Essay Contest Experienced Actors Headed By Freeman, Nordmann, to a FREE TICKET to Kay Kuhl, D'Ataro, Start Rehearsals; Fantasy Will Kyser's new show, "You'll Find Be Given Three Nighs—Jan. 15, 16, 17 Out," playing at the Cla-Zel Sun- CHRISTMAS SEALS day and Monday. Bee Gee News, Debate Club Each paper this week con- Rehearsals for "Outward Bound," the University Players' tains a ''Kay Kyser" diploma. forthcoming production, were started this week.
    [Show full text]