Dean Blewett Returns from 3 Month Survey

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Dean Blewett Returns from 3 Month Survey ©hr Sfetu Hampshire VOL. No. 35 Issue 26 Z413 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 25, 1946 PRICE THREE CENTS Dean Blewett Returns Placement Service Pan Hellenic Council Has New Director Dr< Elmer D. West, former Dean From 3 Month Survey and Director of Proqjects at Stoneleigh Plans Novel Weekend Collaborates with Ohio College, has been appointed Director of Counselling and Placement at the Girl Dates Boy for Formal; State Educators in Wash. Sophs Hold Stunt University of New Hampshire, Presi­ Mask and Dagger Gala Nightclub Life Sat. By J. G. Thomas dent Harold W. Stoke announced to­ As a variation from the usual, Pan day. Edward Y. Blewett, Dean of the Night Friday, May 3 Hel sponsors this Friday night the an­ Presents Little Foxes nual Girl Dates Boy Formal. This af­ College of Liberal Arts at the Univer­ Stunt Night, sponsored this year by “The Little Foxes,” which Mask and fair, which will 'feature the music of sity of New Hampshire, has returned the Sophomore class will revive pre­ Dagger will present on May 16, 17, Carl Broggi and his orchestra, will be from the State of Washington where war campus activity between houses. and 18 remains the most popular and in New Hampshire Hall from 8:30 p.m. he had taken part in an educational Prizes are being awarded for the best probably the best work of Lillian Heil­ to 1 a.m. and the admission is $2.40 survey of all public education in Wash­ men’s dorm or frat and the best wom ­ man. Miss Heilman has had five per couple, tax included. ington for the past three months. en’s dorm or sorority. Stunt night has dramas produced on the professional The girls will call for their dates at Last January, Dr. Arthur J. Klein, been a campus tradition for many stage, and these plays have led many their dorms and present them with dean emeritus, and Dr. Earl Anderson, years. It is a time when “serious- professor of higher education both of critics to point to her as the outstand­ corsages. It is up to the boys whether minded” students let their hair down or not the girls will wear corsages. Ohio State University, and Dean ing playwright in America. Her great and air their inhibitions. The election for campus king took Blewett were invited by the legislative work as a craftsman, as a writer of A typical stunt night has parodied place yesterday but the results will not body of the State of Washington to well-made plays; her orderly, clear our stiff and formal faculty, the ‘beau­ be announced until the dance Friday conduct a survey of all public educa­ mind, and her dramatic literary style tiful but dumb’ coed, the warning sys­ night. tion in the state. are her .outstanding qualities. But tem, the campus “ hero” and dormi­ Carrying along the “ girl dates boy” “ It was a great experience,” said there is another aspect of her work tory life. A skit, however, need not weekend on campus, Pan-Hel is spon­ Dean Blewett, “but it’s good to be that has made the plays of Miss Heil­ be about campus life. soring the “ Club 400” 'Saturday night. back again.” Dean Blewett’s share of man achieve such great notice. She There is plenty of potential skit ma­ From 7 to 9 p.m. New Hampshire Hall the survey was to investigate student- has a dominant interest in matters of terial right here on campus. So in­ will play the part of a nightclub with administrative personnel and curricu­ social importance, and she can transfer stead of being irritated and lighting floor shows, singing waiters, and re­ lum. This meant studying the prob­ this interest to the stage to produce an up an Old Gold just sit right down and freshments. In collaboration with lems of administration, orientation, exciting pl'ay with none of the preach­ compose a skit laughling at your own Opus 45 they will trace the history of counselling, housing, feeding, health, ing and obvious propaganda of less troubles. night cluhs from 1700 to the present extra-curricular activities, records, stu­ Dr. Elmer D. West skilled writers. This feature of her All students in A L L CLASSES will work is best evidenced in “The Little day. dent aids, and also the objectives, pos­ Dr. West will have charge of univer­ be t given an opportunity to present Foxes,” with its powerful presentation sible changes, organization of prin- sity placement for graduates and form­ their skits in the try-outs on Tuesday, of a sort of American Fascism that (continued on page 4) er students and general supervision April 30 and Thursday, May 2. Re­ was on our national scene at the turn over all counselling activities outside NH Summer Session member that the skit cannot last over of the century, when the capitalists the academic supervision of students ten minutes. The judges will be: Dr. had a little more power than they do by the colleges. Miss Margaret Olson Bowler, Dr. Jones, Miss Kelley, Mr. now. July I to August 9 He was recently discharged from the Batcheller and Mrs. Hamilton, house- “The Little Foxes,” which starred Dr. A. M. Stowe, Director of the Navy after serving as instructor director at Commons. Professor A. Tallulah Bankhead during its Broad­ UNH Summer Session, has announced Gives Violin Recital in Naval Administration with the R. Johnson is the financial advisor. way run ,and Bette Davis in the H ol­ that the 1946 term will commence July Miss Margaret Olson, instructor in N R O T C unit at Villanova College. Some of the dorms have their skits lywood version, is actually one play 1 and run to August 9. A wide range the music department, will present a For two >ears prior to that he had already started, and it is believed .hat of a trilogy dealing with the rapacious of courses is offered this summer, far violin recital, Wednesday, May 1, at been Executive Officer of the V-12 many a laugh will emit from New forces “ that spoil the vines” of the more than last year. Courses in edu­ 8 p.m. in New Hampshire Hall. She program at Middlebury College. Hampshire Hall Friday, May 3. A South and have their counterparts all cation, philosophy, and psychology are will be accompanied by Miss Rehmey- Dr. West graduated from Ohio Uni­ form letter, containing al Ithe rubs, over the world and in all times. among the subjects on this year’s cal­ er. has been serit to the house presidents. versity in 1930 with high honors. endar. Miss Olson distinguished herself at From here he went to Harvard Uni­ Veterans are being offered a special an early age by placing first in the versity, where he was assistant in the 12-week course, which is not available National High School music contest. School of. Education, receiving his W. R. A. Sponsors to non-veterans. All vets in the Col­ She attended the University of Colo­ Junior Prom "Best" Ed.M. in 1934 and Ed.D. in 1935. In lege of Technology who will have com ­ rado and the New England Conserva­ 1934-35 he held a General Deucation pleted the first semester of their re­ tory of Music, graduating from there Board Fellowship in Child Develop­ Posture-Poise Contest Dance of the Year spective school years in June will be with special honors. She later studied ment at the Harvard School of Kdu- Spring will be heralded in a gala /Sixteen girls have won the coveted required to attend this session in order in California and was the youngest cation and the School of Medicine at fashion the night of May 10th when honor of representing their houses in to begin the first term of their next memlber of the Pasedena Civic Orches­ Western Reserve University. the first Junior Prom since pre-war the annual Posture-Poise Contest year in September. tra. Before going to Stoneleigh, Dr. days will take place at New Hampshire sponsored by the Interhouse Division An eight-week course for forestry Miss Olson carrre to the University West taught psychology at Simmons Hall from nine o ’clock until 1:30 with of the Women’s Recreation Associa­ majors will be held at the woodsmen’s of New Hampshire in the fall of 1943, College and secondary education at 2:00 permissions for the fair damsels tion. camp in Passaconway, N. H. Regis­ receiving a degree of Master of Edu­ Lehigh University. He was made pro­ of the campus. The /following is a list of this year’s tration is open to anyone interested in cation in 1945. Since then she has vost and director of projects at Stone­ contestants: Alpha Chi Omega, Nata­ gaining knowledge of forestry. Details 'been in charge of the stringed instru­ Since this will be the last “ big” leigh in 1935. In 1935 he was ap­ lie Fairchild; Alpha Xi Delta, Judy may be obtained from Prof. Clark L. ment Division of the Music Depart­ dance of the present semester, plans pointed dean, continuing his position Hill; Chi Omega, Lois Harney; Com­ Stevens at Nesmith Hall. ment. She is also the faculty advisor are under way to really make it a big as director of projects. mons, Louise Belcher ;Congreve to the new musical organization on dance in every way — and it will be North, Pauline Harris; Congreve campus, Opus 45. strictly formal, too. Under the able Exhibition of Theater direction of Monroe Evans, dance, com ­ South, Florence Jacues; Grant House, Arts at Library G.
Recommended publications
  • Reuben Nichols Stricken on Main Street Wednesday State Highway
    THE WATERVLIET RECORD VOLUME 67 WATERVLIET, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1950 NUMBER 52 Reuben Nichols Stricken On State Highway Department Main Street Wednesday Gives Snmmary of Work • Reuben Joseph Nichols, 50, of 4729 miles of concrete pavement, 96 miles North Stale street, St. Joseph, former fi > i c • *« of bituminous concrete surface, 557 lnr;il mnn urnc ctrinlrnn cnHHAnKr * lirCC LOCftl OCTVICC IVlCn local man, was rtricken suddenly in Highway Funds Insufficient miles of other types of bituminous Watervliet Wednesday afternoon Study At Camp Gordon surfacing, 6 bridges, 18 railroad about, four thirty when he was re- To Match Federal Money Four Watervliet boys, Harfy crossing flasher light systems and re- moving snap-on chains from his auto- Pitcher, Richard Peterson, Glen Ste- construction of 27 railroad grade mobile at the Chet Kniebes gasoline wart and Dick Forsythe, enlisted in crossings. station. He was removed to Com- The "Year End News Summary the armed services in Detroit on Construction work carried over to munity hospital in the Hutchins am- October first. The first two named From the Michigan Department" 1951 or under contract for early start bulance where he was pronounced chose the Air Corp and were sent contains much of Interest for the of construction on the state trunkline dead on arrival by Dr. Joseph Con- . l0 Xexas wh|le he laU<!r tw0 select average motorist both concerning highway system will provide: 117 way. Death was attributed to a ed the U. S. Army. heart attack. work completed In 1950 and that miles of grading, 78 miles of gravel surfacing.
    [Show full text]
  • Alternate PDF Version
    CONTACTING THE WORLDS OF EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS Actor Johnny Sheffield Dies at 79 Johnny Sheffield, best known for playing the part of “Boy” to Johnny Weissmuller’s Tarzan in three MGM and five RKO movies, suffered a fatal heart attack on 15 October at his home in Chula Vista, CA . Born in 1931, he died at age 79, the same age as Weissmuller when he passed away. Johnny’s father, British actor Reginald Sheffield, spotted an adver- tisement in The Hollywood Reporter that asked, “Do you have a Tarzan Jr. in your backyard?” Johnny, who had already acted on stage, includ- ing Broadway, was chosen, at age 7, out of more than 300 candidates for the part of the adopted son of Tarzan and Jane in 1939’s “Tarzan Finds a Son!” He would reprise the part in seven more films, ending with 1947’s “Tarzan and the Huntress,” Weissmuller’s second-to-last movie as the ape-man. While Weissmuller would go on to play “Jungle Johnny Sheffield at his table in the dealer’s Jim” in 13 features for Columbia (1948-1954), Johnny Sheffield took room during the 2000 Dum-Dum in on the starring role of “Bomba, the Jungle Boy” in 12 Monogram Grandville, MI. Pictures films from 1949 to 1955. His father then created, produced, and directed a TV pilot, “Bantu the Zebra Boy,” starring Johnny, but they could not find a sponsor. Soon after, Johnny left the film business. His father passed away in 1957, which may have had something to do with Johnny finding a new direction to his life.
    [Show full text]
  • TCM Presents ... There's NO Place Like Hollywood
    THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE HOLLYWOOD The Definitive Classic Movie Memorabilia Auction MONDAY NOVEMBER 24, 2014 at 1pm NEW YORK TCM PRESENTS ... There’s NO PLACE LIKE HOLLYWOOD Monday November 24, 2014 at 1pm New York BONHAMS INQUIRIES Automated Results Service 580 Madison Avenue Catherine Williamson, Ph.D. +1 (800) 223 2854 New York, New York 10022 Director, Fine Books & Manuscripts/ bonhams.com Entertainment Memorabilia Online bidding will be available for +1 (323) 436 5442 this auction. For further information PREVIEW [email protected] please visit: Los Angeles www.bonhams.com/22196 Thursday November 6, 12pm to 5pm Lucy Carr, Associate Specialist Friday November 7, 12pm to 5pm Entertainment Memorabilia Please see pages 2 to 7 Saturday November 8, 12pm to 5pm +1 (323) 436 5467 for bidder information including Sunday November 9, 12pm to 5pm [email protected] Conditions of Sale, after-sale collection and shipment. New York Dana Hawkes, Consultant Thursday November 20, 12pm to 5pm Entertainment Memorabilia ILLUSTRATIONS Friday November 21, 10am to 5pm +1 (978) 283 1518 Front cover: Lots 83 (Photograph Saturday November 22, 12pm to 5pm [email protected] © Turner Entertainment Co.) and 251 Sunday November 23, 12pm to 5pm Inside front covers: Lots 291 and 347 Monday November 24, 10am to 1pm Katherine Schofield Session page: Lot 48 Head of Department, UK Inside back cover: Lot 244 BIDS Entertainment Memorabilia Back cover: Lot 128 +1 (212) 644 9001 +44 (0) 20 7393 3871 +1 (212) 644 9009 fax [email protected] To bid via the internet please Lisa Charlesworth visit www.bonhams.com Business Administrator +1 (323) 436 5410 SALE NUMBER: 22196 [email protected] Lots 1 - 376 CATALOG: Softcover $45 Limited edition hardcover $100 © 2014, Bonhams & Butterfields Auctioneers Corp.; All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • A Statistical Survey of Sequels, Series Films, Prequels
    SEQUEL OR TITLE YEAR STUDIO ORIGINAL TV/DTV RELATED TO DIRECTOR SERIES? STARRING BASED ON RUN TIME ON DVD? VIEWED? NOTES 1918 1985 GUADALUPE YES KEN HARRISON WILLIAM CONVERSE-ROBERTS,HALLIE FOOTE PLAY 94 N ROY SCHEIDER, HELEN 2010 1984 MGM NO 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY PETER HYAMS SEQUEL MIRREN, JOHN LITHGOW ORIGINAL 116 N JONATHAN TUCKER, JAMES DEBELLO, 100 GIRLS 2001 DREAM ENT YES DTV MICHAEL DAVIS EMANUELLE CHRIQUI, KATHERINE HEIGL ORIGINAL 94 N 100 WOMEN 2002 DREAM ENT NO DTV 100 GIRLS MICHAEL DAVIS SEQUEL CHAD DONELLA, JENNIFER MORRISON ORIGINAL 98 N AKA - GIRL FEVER GLENN CLOSE, JEFF DANIELS, 101 DALMATIANS 1996 WALT DISNEY YES STEPHEN HEREK JOELY RICHARDSON NOVEL 103 Y WILFRED JACKSON, CLYDE GERONIMI, WOLFGANG ROD TAYLOR, BETTY LOU GERSON, 101 DALMATIANS (Animated) 1951 WALT DISNEY YES REITHERMAN MARTHA WENTWORTH, CATE BAUER NOVEL 79 Y 101 DALMATIANS II: PATCH'S LONDON BOBBY LOCKWOOD, SUSAN BLAKESLEE, ADVENTURE 2002 WALT DISNEY NO DTV 101 DALMATIANS (Animated) SEQUEL SAMUEL WEST, KATH SOUCIE ORIGINAL 70 N GLENN CLOSE, GERARD DEPARDIEU, 102 DALMATIANS 2000 WALT DISNEY NO 101 DALMATIANS KEVIN LIMA SEQUEL IOAN GRUFFUDD, ALICE EVANS ORIGINAL 100 N PAUL WALKER, TYRESE GIBSON, 2 FAST, 2 FURIOUS 2003 UNIVERSAL NO FAST AND THE FURIOUS, THE JOHN SINGLETON SEQUEL EVA MENDES, COLE HAUSER ORIGINAL 107 Y KEIR DULLEA, DOUGLAS 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY 1968 MGM YES STANLEY KUBRICK RAIN NOVEL 141 Y MICHAEL TREANOR, MAX ELLIOT 3 NINJAS 1992 TRI-STAR YES JON TURTLETAUB SLADE, CHAD POWER, VICTOR WONG ORIGINAL 84 N MAX ELLIOT SLADE, VICTOR WONG, 3 NINJAS KICK BACK 1994 TRI-STAR NO 3 NINJAS CHARLES KANGANIS SEQUEL SEAN FOX, J.
    [Show full text]
  • Johnny Sheffield
    `. Johnny Sheffield Titles: 19 Sources: 4 Stills: 58 Born: Pasadena, California, April 11th 1931 [or 1932 - sources conflict] Son of actor Reginald Sheffield. Older brother of Bill Sheffield (qv) Educated: U.C.L.A The Bomba titles are, perhaps mercifully, never seen today, much less his earlier non-TARZAN titles for RKO, so a modern audience is left to judge Sheffield's talent solely on the strength of his performances as Boy. Boy was the immaculate conception, literally dropped from the skies into the laps of Tarzan and Jane who, not being properly married, could not be shown to have copulated in their treehouse-of-sin. In all but one or two of the films - "TARZAN'S SECRET TREASURE" for example - Boy was given scant function in the proceedings beyond compelling Tarzan to rescue him from the clutches of evil white men, evil natives, or evil giant spiders. Like Jane (the little woman of the apes) he was scarcely more than an onlooker from the sidelines of the action, rather than a partner in derring-do such as Batman's Robin. He was a family values credit for the jungle man, and a focus for boys in the matinee audiences to identify with. Sheffield was a bonny boy if little else, a rambunctious tyke whose giggle was as overworked as Cheetah’s. For the most part the scripts offered scant distinction between the two: Boy and chimp would be seen gambolling together in the opening and closing scenes of domestic jungle bliss. He was however a first rate swimmer (Weissmuller himself was an Olympic class swimmer, which is why those protracted underwater sequences were written in) and he had the kind of robust figure that looked well in a tiny serviette.
    [Show full text]
  • Apes of the Imagination: a Bibliography by Marion Copeland
    Apes of the Imagination: A Bibliography By Marion Copeland Primary Sources Arranged by date Aesop’s Fables Nicholas Howe includes fables among “other troubling works that cross adult distinctions between the comforting and the frightening, between the human and the animal"--works like Swift's Gulliver's Travels and Self's Great Apes (645-646). "The fable as a form explores those regions where human and animal overlap" (648). Indeed, Aesop is said to have been an animal. Probably a baboon, granted speech by Isis and art by the Muses because of an act of kindness he had displayed (Howe 649). A number of the fables, like “The Apes and the Two Travellers,” feature Apes (Chapter 200, Russell Ash Aesop’s Fables: 210). Unfortunately the point of this particular fable seems to be that the Ape would prefer to be taken as a pseudo-human than as “’a most excellent ape’” (http://www.literaturepage.com/read/aesopsfables-210.html) 12th century, English--Worshop Bestiary, fol. 19v (Morgan Library, New York) "…among the jungle animals in the bestiaries is the ape or monkey. The Worshop Bestiary depicts a mother ape who is attacked by an archer as she carries her babies, one blue and the other green. The bestiaries explain that if a monkey gives birth to twins, she strongly prefers one over the other. If she is pursued, she holds the one she loves in her arms while the one she detests clings to her back. But when she becomes too tired to run on only her back legs, she must abandon the one she loves and is left carrying the one she hates.
    [Show full text]
  • Phd Thesis Noel Brown
    1 Hollywood, the family audience and the family film, 1930-2010 Noel Brown Thesis submitted towards the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the School of English Literature, Language and Linguistics, Newcastle University. June 2010 2 Abstract This thesis is the first in-depth, historical study of Hollywood’s relationship with the ‘family audience’ and ‘family film’. Since the 1970s, Hollywood family films have been the most lucrative screen entertainments in the world, and despite their relatively- unexplored status in academic film criticism and history, I will argue that the format is centrally important in understanding mainstream Hollywood cinema. How have ‘family films’ become so globally dominant? One answer is that Hollywood’s international power facilitates the global proliferation of its products, but this explanation, in isolation, is insufficient. I will argue that Hollywood family films are designed to transcend normative barriers of age, gender, race, culture and even taste; they target the widest possible audiences to maximise commercial returns, trying to please as many people, and offend as few, as possible. This they achieve through a combination of ideological populism, emotional stimulation, impressive spectacle, and the calculated minimisation of potentially objectionable elements, such as sex, violence, and excessive socio-cultural specificity. Initially, the audience for family films was predominantly domestic, but with the increasing spending power of international audiences, family films are now formulated on the belief that no market is inaccessible. For this reason, they are inextricably linked with Hollywood – the only film industry in the world with the resources and distribution capacity to address a truly global mass audience.
    [Show full text]
  • The Greystoke Chronicles: the Adventures of Tarzan in Print, on Screen and on the Stage
    The Greystoke Chronicles: The Adventures Of Tarzan In Print, On Screen And On The Stage A CHECKLIST COMPILED BY JOHN A. SMALL (ORIGINALLY COMPILED IN 1983; REVISED 1987, 1994, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008) PART ONE: THE TARZAN BOOKS By Edgar Rice Burroughs: 1. Tarzan Of The Apes 2. The Return Of Tarzan 3. The Beasts Of Tarzan 4. The Son Of Tarzan 5. Tarzan And The Jewels Of Opar 6. Jungle Tales Of Tarzan 7. Tarzan The Untamed 8. Tarzan The Terrible 9. Tarzan And The Golden Lion 10. Tarzan And The Ant Men 11. Tarzan, Lord Of The Jungle 12. Tarzan And The Lost Empire 13. Tarzan At The Earth’s Core 14. Tarzan The Invincible 15. Tarzan Triumphant 16. Tarzan And The City Of Gold 17. Tarzan And The Lion Man 18. Tarzan And The Leopard Men 19. Tarzan’s Quest 20. Tarzan And The Forbidden City 21. Tarzan The Magnificent 22. Tarzan And The “Foreign Legion” 23. Tarzan And The Madman 24. Tarzan And The Castaways (These are the 24 volumes considered to be the “Official Tarzan Canon,” and which are still in print and numbered in chronological order by Ballantine Books. Burroughs also completed two other volumes featuring the jungle hero, which are listed below:) 25. Tarzan And The Tarzan Twins (Although some maintain that Burroughs wrote for a primarily juvenile audience in general, this is a rare example of a work aimed specifically at the same age group that had made such series as “The Hardy Boys” so popular. Chronologically the book - which is actually comprised of two shorter works that were originally publiszhed separately - appears to take place some time between Tarzan, Lord Of The Jungle and Tarzan And The Lost Empire; the young heroine of “The Tarzan Twins” turns out to be a younger sister of a character who later appears in Lost Empire.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Career of Maria Ouspenskaya (1887-1949): Actress and Teacher
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1999 The American Career of Maria Ouspenskaya (1887-1949): Actress and Teacher. Pamela Sue Heilman Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Heilman, Pamela Sue, "The American Career of Maria Ouspenskaya (1887-1949): Actress and Teacher." (1999). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 6890. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/6890 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type o f computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lost Volcano
    The Lost Volcano (aka: “Bomba and the Lost Volcano” ) US : 1950 : dir. Ford Beebe : Monogram : 67 min prod: Walter Mirisch : scr: : dir.ph.: Tommy Ivo ……………….……………………………………………………………………………… Johnny Sheffield; Donald Woods; Marjorie Lord; John Ridgely; Robert Lewis; Elena Verdugo Ref: Pages Sources Stills Words Ω 8 M Copy on VHS Last Viewed 5251 3 3 3 992 - - - - No Unseen “Now tell me everything you know about Turkish cuisine, and make it fast, sonny, fast!” Source (and stills below): Boys’ and Girls’ Cinema Clubs Annual Leonard Maltin’s Movie and Video Guide 2001 review: “In 1949, with small budget, producer Walter Mirisch, who would later rise to far greater “Bomba the Jungle Boy (Sheffield) fights greedy things, decided to make a series of adventure African guides who are after buried treasure.” films based on a series of children’s books about a boy who grows up in the jungle. For this Tarzan-esque series he took on Johnny Speelfilm Encyclopedie generic note on the BOMBA series: ` Paul Gordon, who has come to Africa with his “A stampede of pygmy wildebeest!” warns the hunter wife and little son, David, hears the legend of a lost volcano from Dr Charles Langley, but Sheffield, who had played the boy in the Tarzan films, and as director Ford Beebe, an expert in making something out of nothing. "BOMBA THE JUNGLE BOY", a pleasing disbelieves it. David, however, meets Bomba, little adventure, came about on the small studio and tells his father that the jungle boy knows backlot, and use was made of real footage of where the volcano is and that a great store of wild animals later edited in.
    [Show full text]
  • TDH Ontario Inc. Mrs
    Volume 3 Issue 1 April 2011 TDH Charity Gala: be the difference 1 Vietnamese Delegation: visit to Canada 4 Vietnamese Delegation: meeting the children 6 Adoption Programs: Vietnam, Ukraine, Russia, Honduras, Ecuador 7 Vietnam Program Update 7 Honduras Program 9 Helping TDH Make a Difference Ukraine Summer Vacation Program 10 Greeting Card Program for Ukraine 11 University Scholarship: Tuan 12 Family Features: It’s Been a Year! - Ukraine adoption 13 The Reunion - Vietnam 14 Tet Celebrations 16 News, Current Events, Family Functions 18 As promised, March 26 was a special evening of spectacular food, drinks, Sewing the Seeds of Learning 18 Annual TDH Family Picnic 18 silent auction, raffle and entertainment, all in support of TDH and their Upcoming Adoption events 18 projects. Special guests included Vietnamese Delegates, TDH staff and the Images of Adoption: Johnny Sheffield 20 TDH Board of Directors. Specifically: Mr. Nguyen Van Binh - Director of the Department of Adoption International Adoption: the wider field 21 Ms. Vu Kim Dzung - Deputy Head of Administrative Division, Adoption in Depth Department of Adoption Sibling Adoptions: the Assessment Process 22 Gala: Committee, volonteers and donors 24 Mr. Võ Th{nh Kỳ - Vice–Chairman, People’s Committee of the Province of Ba Ria Vung Tau Mr. Nguyen Thanh Phuong - Chief of the Planning Department, People's Committee of Ba Ria Vung Tau Province TDH Ontario Inc. Mrs. Lê Thị Trang Đ{i - Director of the Centre for protection of children of Vũng T{u 36 Home Ave. Nguyen Cam Loan - TDH Representative in Vietnam P.O. Box 963 Vankleek Hill, ON Tran Bich Thuy - TDH Representative in Vietnam K0B 1R0 Mr.
    [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]