DOCSLIB.ORG

At the Movies/Theatre in Cleveland

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

1 PLANNER PROJECT 2016 ... AT THE MOVIES/THEATRE IN CLEVELAND: EDITOR’S NOTE: A goal of this project is to create a fascinating local music diary, while including most other forms of local entertainment from sports, to electronic media, comedy, theater, and even burlesque, based on years ending in 1 or 6. List below is how local live and cinematic theater has been featured in this edition. [Please note this is a ROUGH final draft which may be altered as new material is added as a final “Layer.” Please note too, that all text has to fit within existing text blocks and may not flow perfectly!] CURRENT ITEMS REPRESENT THE YEARS: 1906, 1921, 1926, 1931, 1936, 1941, 1946, 1956, 1961, 1966, 1971, 1977, 1981, 1986, 1991, 1996, 2001 TOTAL: 29 MOVIES CURRENTLY FEATURED AMONG PLANNER PROJECT PHOTO STORIES: A Message from Mars (1921) / Black Beauty (1921) / Go West Young Man (1936) / Fred Astaire & Ginger Rogers in ‘Swing Time’ (1936) / Jane Wyman & Dennis Morgan in ‘Bad Men of Missouri’ (1941) / Gone with the Wind (1941) / Kiss the Boys Goodbye (1941) / The Reluctant Dragon (1941) / Ginger Rogers with Cleveland-native Burgess Meredith in ‘Tom Dick, & Harry’ (1941) / City of Conquest (1946) / No Time for Comedy (1946) / Flying Leathernecks (1951) / Lucille Ball with Desi Arness in Forever Darling (1956) / Guys and Dolls (1956) / The Lone Ranger (with the Lone Ranger live) (1956) / War and Peace (1956) / Bachelor in Paradise (1961) / Exodus (1961) / La Dolce Vita (1961) / Spartacus (1961) / Alfie (1966) / Georgy Girl (1966) / Hombre (being filmed) (1966) / Evel Knievel (1971) / Gimme Shelter (1971) / Bruce Lee Story: Super Dragon, or (Super Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story) (1976) / Marathon Man (1976) / The Return of the Pink Panther (1976) / Silent Movie (1976) / MOVIES CURRENTLY FEATURED AMONG OVER 1,300 TEXT DATES: 1921 / Movies (8): Dangerous Business / Forbidden Fruit / Gypsy Blood / The Greatest Love / The Kid / The Love Light / The Sheik / Three Musketeers (Live appearances by Mae Murray- Theda Bara) 2/6 The 22 “film folk” at the opening last night included Marcus Loew, Marguerite Marsh, Montague Love, Rex Ingraham, Lillian Walker, Hope Hampton, Ruth Roland, and Bert Lytell, as Loew’s State becomes Playhouse Square’s first major theatre, 1921 2/28 After cruising to Keith’s 105th on the 27th to see Helen Keller with Anne Sullivan Macy headline the vaudeville show; today, Mary Pickford stars in ‘The Love Light’ at new Loew’s State; as Loew’s Euclid offers Cecil B. DeMille’s ‘Forbidden Fruit,’ 1921 3/3 Following the Hanna Theatre ‘s opening on March 28th; Cleveland’s newest photo play theater, the $1 million Allen Theatre, developed by Canadians Jules & J. J. Allen, celebrates its first week after opening on Playhouse Square April 1st, as thousands turned out to see Vera Gordon in ‘The Greatest Love,’ & dance in the rotunda, 1921 10/3 On Sept. 23rd, Mae Murray appeared live at Loew’s State; today, it’s Theda Bara, while Douglas Fairbanks stars in ‘The Three Musketeers’ at Loew’s Stillman (50¢-$1), 1921 2 10/10 Riding in a ‘19 Peerless Chummy Roadster ($1,200), to see Constance Tallmadge in ‘Dangerous Business’ at the Metropolitan Theater, Euclid at E. 55; its new photoplay policy starts tomorrow with Charlie Chan in ‘The Kid,’ and 5 vaudeville acts, 1921 12/1 At the movies you’ll find heartthrob Pola Negri in ‘Gypsy Blood’ at Loew’s Park; & Rudolph Valentino starring in ‘The Sheik,’ with Agnes Ayres at Loew’s State, 1921 1926 / Movies (1): Let’s Get Married 4/15 On the screen, it’s Richard Dix in ‘Let’s Get Married;’ as Noble Sissle & Eubie Blake, stars of ‘Shuffle Along,’ play the Allen Theatre with young tenor Morton Downey, 1926 1931 / Movies (3): City Lights / Dracula / Frankenstein 3/14 As ‘City Lights’ with Charlie Chaplin opens at Loew’s Stillman, the Hippodrome presents ‘Dracula’ with Bela Lugosi, ‘the new Lon Chaney,’ in its 2nd big week (“I think you’ll like the terrors it offers,” notes the Plain Dealer’s W. Ward Marsh), 1931 11/27 As the 4 Marx Bros. lead the vaudeville slate at the Palace; the Hippodrome’s manager reports 5 fainted at the midnight premiere of ‘Frankenstein’ with Boris Karloff, 1931 1936 / Movies (2): The Gorgeous Hussey / Ramona (in Technicolor) / Our Gang comedies 10/6 As the Hanna offers the Langston Hughes play ‘Mulatto;’ the Palace hosts the local debut of Central High-grad Noble Sissle & his Savoy Stompers, with Pops & Louie, Billy Banks, & Leona (Lena) Horne (on screen is ‘Ramona’ in new ‘Technicolor’), 1936 10/17 The Parma Theater opens tonight at Ridge and Snow, with Robert Taylor and Joan Crawford in ‘The Gorgeous Hussy;’ Our Gang comedies; and cartoons in color, 1936 1941 / Movies (6): Citizen Kane / Fantasia / Nothing but the Truth / Maltese Falcon / Superman (animated) / The Little Foxes / 3/15 As Ann Corio plays the Roxy Burlesque; Disney’s’ Fantasia’ is set to open the 18th, 1941 9/26 Tony Pastor headlines the stage show, as ‘Citizen Kane’ opens at the RKO-Palace, 1941 10/10 Autographing their comics found in the Plain Dealer, Superman creators Jerry Siegel & Joe Shuster appear at the State Theatre today from 2 to 10 p.m., as the animated screen version of ‘Superman’ opens for ‘Nothing but the Truth’ with Bob Hope, 1941 10/20 While Bette Davis stars in ‘The Little Foxes’ at the Allen; the Palace presents tap sensation Bill ‘Bojangles’ Robinson with Velma Middleton & Jimmy Lunceford’s Orchestra, 1941 12/7 After watching Humphrey Bogart in ‘The Maltese Falcon’ at the Palace Theatre, you’ll find comedian Joey Bishop featured at the El Dumpo cabaret at 2119 Prospect, 1941 1946 / Movies (3): The Big Sleep / Notorious / Tars and Spars 3/19 Tonight, Louis Prima and his band play the Palace Theatre with Peggy Ryan (‘Tars & Spars’ on screen); on the 21st, Guy Lombardo & the Royal Canadians take over, 1946 8/28 While ‘The Big Sleep’ opens at the Hippodrome with Bogart & Bacall, Cary Grant and Ingrid Berman star in Hitchcock’s ‘Notorious’ at the RKO Palace, 1946 1951 / Movies (9): World Premiere of ‘A Millionaire for Christy / An American in Paris / Bedtime for Bonzo / Bowery Battalion / Cry Danger / Frenchie / World Premiere of Julie / The Mob / Saturday’s Hero / A Streetcar Named Desire / (Live appearances by Eleanor Parker-Donna Reed-John Derek-Broderick Crawford-Dick Powell) 2/23 Cruising with Phil McLean on WERE-AM in a Horizon blue ‘49 DeSoto convertible Coupe w/white sidewalls ($2,095); the RKO Palace features Rhonda Fleming & Dick Powell in ‘Cry Danger’ (Powell, “an old Clevelander,” appears live at all shows), 1951 3 3/25 After seeing ‘Bedtime for Bonzo’ with Ronald Reagan last night at the Esquire on Euclid; Easter Sunday finds Bobby Hansen’s band at the Rollercade on Denison; Tex Cromer at the Aragon; & Tommy Tucker and his Orch. at the Marcane Ballroom, 1951 6/22 Offering free orchids & the world’s largest screen, Miles Drive-In opens to the public, featuring Joel McCrea and Shelley Winters in ‘Frenchie,’ and ‘Bowery Battalion,’ 1951 9/12 Cleveland-native Eleanor Parker appears live, as the Hippodrome on Euclid presents the World Premiere of ‘A Millionaire for Christy,’ with Parker & Fred MacMurray, 1951 9/26 After cruising to see the pre-release premiere of ‘An American in Paris’ with Gene Kelly at Loew’s Stillman (75¢-$1); Gene Ammons & Sonny Stitt play Lindsay’s Skybar, 1951 10/3 After dining tomorrow on grilled pork steak at Blue Boar Cafeteria on Euclid (60¢); John Derek & Donna Reed appear live as ‘Saturday’s Hero’ opens at the Palace, 1951 10/12 While ‘Mr. Mambo’ Joe Loco plays the Loop Lounge; Ohio-native Doris Day appears in person at both shows, as Loew’s State presents the World Premiere of ‘Julie,’ 1951 10/21 After seeing ‘The Day the Earth Stood Still’ tonight at the Tower on Euclid; on the 24th, star Broderick Crawford appears live as ‘The Mob’ opens at Loew’s Allen, 1951 11/4 After seeing Marlon Brando & Janet Leigh in ‘A Streetcar Named Desire’ at the Allen ($1.10); Count Basie’s Review plays the Circle Theater with comic George Kirby, 1951 1956 / Movies (20): Autumn Leaves / Battle Cry / Benny Goodman Story / Bundle of Joy / Earth vs. the Flying Saucers / East of Eden / Foreign Intrigue / Forever Darling / Giant / Invasion of the Body Snatchers / Love Me Tender / Man in the Gray Flannel Suit / Marty / Picnic / Rebel Without Cause / Rock Around the Clock / That Certain Feeling / The Searchers / The Ten Commandments / The Werewolf (Live appearances by Kim Novak-John Wayne- Ward Bond-Bob Hope) 2/2 After tonight’s Cleveland Orchestra concert with George Szell conducting, marking Severance Hall’s 25th anniversary; the ‘Benny Goodman Story’ with Steve Allen opens at the Hipp tomorrow with WERE’s Phil McLean broadcasting live 7 to10 p.m., 1956 2/17 As Loew’s State offers Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz, & James Mason in ‘Forever Darling;’ the Palace counters with James Dean in ‘East of Eden,’ & Tab Hunter in ‘Battle Cry,’ 1956 2/24 After seeing Kim Novak live on the 22nd as ‘Picnic’ opens at the Hippodrome, while at Music Hall it’s ‘Birdland’ stars Sarah Vaughan, Count Basie (w/John Williams), Al Hibbler, Lester Young, & Bud Powell ($2-$3.75); tonight, Connie Francis plays the Cabin Club; the Loop Lounge hosts the Charlie Mingus Jazz Workshop; Tony Scott plays the Cotton Club; and it’s dancing to Paul Burton at the Aragon Ballroom, 1956 2/29 Cruising in a blue & white ‘54 Buick Riviera hardtop w/Dynaflow ($2,095-Harmon Pontiac); Ernest Borgnine stars in ‘Marty,’ held over at the Detroit Theater; as ‘Man in the Gray Flannel Suit,’ with Gregory Peck opens tomorrow at the Hippodrome, 1956 5/8 Bill Haley & the Comets rock the Arena with Bo Didley, Big Joe Turner, the Colts, Clyde McPhatter, La Vern Baker, the Platters, the Teenagers & Teen-Queens, Frankie Lymon, the Flamingos, the Drifters, & Red Prysock’s Orch.
Recommended publications
  • Psychology of Lying Farisha

    Psychology of Lying Farisha

    The International Journal of Indian Psychology ISSN 2348-5396 (e) | ISSN: 2349-3429 (p) Volume 2, Issue 2, Paper ID: B00345V2I22015 http://www.ijip.in | January to March 2015 Psychology of Lying Farisha. A. T. P1, Sakkeel. K. P2 ABSTRACT: Lying is a part of communication and a form of social behavior which is involved in interacting with others. Lying means saying a statement that he/she knows themselves as false to others to whom he/she want to perceive it as true. It can be explained by different psychological principles of psychodynamic theory, humanistic theory, behavior theory etc. Lying arises from hedonistic nature of humans that to avoid pain and to increase pleasure. It can be also seen that we lies not only for personal gains but also for others gain too. That is to avoid harm affecting ourselves and to avoid hurting others. Lying can be accepted if it saves someone’s life-ourselves or of others. Keywords: Psychological factors, Lie INTRODUCTION: Lying is a form of deceiving others verbally. It is a part of our behavioral response in communicating with others. It has long been a part of everyday life. We can't get through even a single day without telling lies. It is a consistent feature of human social behavior. We are not aware of all the lies we tell. We people lie most the time in our daily life, afraid of other people finding out the truth about us. We lie mostly to our parents, partners, friends, supervisors and so on to whomever else with whom we interact.
  • E X P L O R E OWNED by PLAYHOUSE SQUARE I D E a C E N T E R Participating in Economic Development in Greater Cleveland

    E X P L O R E OWNED by PLAYHOUSE SQUARE I D E a C E N T E R Participating in Economic Development in Greater Cleveland

    E X P L O R E OWNED BY PLAYHOUSE SQUARE I D E A C E N T E R Participating in economic development in Greater Cleveland 1375 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44115 NUMBER OF FLOORS 6 FULL FLOOR SQUARE 36,700 RSF The Idea Center at FOOTAGE Playhouse Square is OFFICE RENTAL $18.00 per rentable SF, modified the result of a RATES gross partnership TENANT Negotiable between WVIZ/PBS IMPROVEMENTS and 90.3 WCPN OPERATING Tenants pay their pro rata share of ideastream and EXPENSE increases (if any) in operating ADJUSTMENTS expenses and real estate taxes over a PlayhouseSquare. base year UTILITIES Electric Individually controlled and Encompassing over separately metered for lights, wall plugs and air 243,035 SF, the conditioning building offers Water AC water separate annual innovative office charge for cooling tower space. PARKING Adjacent parking garage and many reasonably-priced surface lots surrounding the building BUILDING ACCESS / 24-hours, seven days per week SECURITY BUILDING Teleconferencing and distance The information contained herein was AMENITIES learning technology available. obtained from sources believed reliable; however, Playhouse Square Real Estate Services makes no guarantees, warranties 300-seat Westfield Insurance Studio For leasing information, contact or representations as to the completeness Theatre available for seminars and or accuracy thereof. The presentation of Joseph P. Fegen ▪ 216-640-8722 this property is submitted subject to errors, conferences. [email protected] omissions, change of price or conditions
  • Ready2go Arts In-Person 2020-2021

    Ready2go Arts In-Person 2020-2021

    CLEVELAND EDUCATION RTCONSORTIUM IN RESIDENCE AT SCLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY Ready To Go Arts Programs In-person and On-site 2020-2021 As the coronavirus has forced Cleveland Arts Education Consortium members to move arts learning online, we invite you to browse this list of in-person programs and activities for future options. In the meanwhile, check our Spring 2021 ONLINE book for new arts adventures for every age. Questions? Call or email the person listed with the program or Judith Ryder, CAEC Manager 216-802-3378. [email protected] Ready to Go Arts Programs 2020-2021 In these pages you’ll find a range of in-person arts programs for all ages from the Cleveland Arts Education Consortium member organizations listed below. Follow the numbers to find programs. While a few members are safely presenting some of their in-person programs, we suggest you check our ONLINE Spring 2021 book for the greatest range of options. Organization # and Name # of Programs included Arts Discipline 1 - Apollo’s Fire 2 programs MUSIC 2 - Art House, Inc. 2 programs VISUAL ART 3 - Beck Center for the Arts 2 Programs MULTIPLE ARTS 4 - Bluewater Chamber Orchestra 3 Programs MUSIC 5 - Boys and Girls Clubs of Cleveland/Open Tone Music 1 Programs MUSIC 6 - Broadway School of Music & the Arts 3 Programs MUSIC 7 - Center for Arts-Inspired Learning 3 Programs MULTIPLE ARTS 8 - Chris Siebert via CAL 1 Program THEATER/CREATIVE WRITING 9 - City Music Cleveland 2 Programs MUSIC & OTHER ARTS 10 - Cleveland Association of Black Storytellers, Inc. 2 Programs STORYTELLING/CULTURE
  • Hattori Hachi.’ My Favourite Books

    Hattori Hachi.’ My Favourite Books

    Praise for ‘A great debut novel.’ The Sun ‘Hattie is joined on her terrifying adventures by some fantastic characters, you can’t help but want to be one of them by the end – or maybe you’re brave enough to want to be Hattie herself . .’ Chicklish ‘Hachi is strong, independent, clever and remarkable in every way . I can’t shout loud enough about Hattori Hachi.’ My Favourite Books ‘Jane Prowse has completely nailed this novel. I loved the descriptions, the action, the heart-stopping moments where deceit lurks just around the corner. The story is fabulous, while almost hidden profoundness is scattered in every chapter.’ Flamingnet reviewer, age 12 ‘Hattori Hachi is like the female Jackie Chan, she has all the ninjutsu skills and all the moves! The Revenge of Praying Mantis is one of my all time favourite books! I love the fact that both boys and girls can enjoy it.’ Jessica, age 12 ‘I couldn’t put this book down – it was absolutely brilliant!’ Hugo, age 9 ‘This delightful book is full of ninja action and packed with clever surprises that will hook anyone who reads it!’ Hollymay, age 15 ‘This was the best book I’ve ever read. It was exciting and thrilling and when I started reading it, I could not put it back down.’ Roshane, age 18 ‘Amazing! Couldn’t put it down. Bought from my school after the author’s talk and finished it on the very next day! Jack, age 12 This edition published by Silver Fox Productions Ltd, 2012 www.silverfoxproductions.co.uk First published in Great Britain in 2009 by Piccadilly Press Ltd.
  • Why We Play: an Anthropological Study (Enlarged Edition)

    Why We Play: an Anthropological Study (Enlarged Edition)

    ROBERTE HAMAYON WHY WE PLAY An Anthropological Study translated by damien simon foreword by michael puett ON KINGS DAVID GRAEBER & MARSHALL SAHLINS WHY WE PLAY Hau BOOKS Executive Editor Giovanni da Col Managing Editor Sean M. Dowdy Editorial Board Anne-Christine Taylor Carlos Fausto Danilyn Rutherford Ilana Gershon Jason Troop Joel Robbins Jonathan Parry Michael Lempert Stephan Palmié www.haubooks.com WHY WE PLAY AN ANTHROPOLOGICAL STUDY Roberte Hamayon Enlarged Edition Translated by Damien Simon Foreword by Michael Puett Hau Books Chicago English Translation © 2016 Hau Books and Roberte Hamayon Original French Edition, Jouer: Une Étude Anthropologique, © 2012 Éditions La Découverte Cover Image: Detail of M. C. Escher’s (1898–1972), “Te Encounter,” © May 1944, 13 7/16 x 18 5/16 in. (34.1 x 46.5 cm) sheet: 16 x 21 7/8 in. (40.6 x 55.6 cm), Lithograph. Cover and layout design: Sheehan Moore Typesetting: Prepress Plus (www.prepressplus.in) ISBN: 978-0-9861325-6-8 LCCN: 2016902726 Hau Books Chicago Distribution Center 11030 S. Langley Chicago, IL 60628 www.haubooks.com Hau Books is marketed and distributed by Te University of Chicago Press. www.press.uchicago.edu Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper. Table of Contents Acknowledgments xiii Foreword: “In praise of play” by Michael Puett xv Introduction: “Playing”: A bundle of paradoxes 1 Chronicle of evidence 2 Outline of my approach 6 PART I: FROM GAMES TO PLAY 1. Can play be an object of research? 13 Contemporary anthropology’s curious lack of interest 15 Upstream and downstream 18 Transversal notions 18 First axis: Sport as a regulated activity 18 Second axis: Ritual as an interactional structure 20 Toward cognitive studies 23 From child psychology as a cognitive structure 24 .
  • Theater Evacuation and Emergency Situation Guidelines

    Theater Evacuation and Emergency Situation Guidelines

    THEATER EVACUATION AND EMERGENCY SITUATION GUIDELINES As volunteer STARS or RedCoats, you have a unique role in the safety of guests who attend shows at Playhouse Square. We ask that you take this role very seriously. In an emergency, our primary responsibility is to ensure the safety of guests, volunteers, performers and employees of Playhouse Square. When you are assigned to work inside a theater or any other position within the complex, it is imperative that you are familiar with your surroundings. You will often be the first person a guest encounters if they have a question or need assistance. If something doesn’t look or feel right, do not hesitate to seek out a Head Usher or House Manager to assist. Your role is to “See Something. Say Something.” If everyone raises their level of awareness about their surroundings and pays attention to the details, it will assist Playhouse Square in making our theaters a special place for everyone to enjoy. Please take time to become familiar with the following evacuation guidelines in the unlikely event that any/all of the theaters in Playhouse Square need to be evacuated. These are general guidelines to follow regardless of the location and information about evacuation routes for each theater. We have also included guidelines for active shooter response and your role if a guest is reported missing. THEATER EVACUATION Upon Arrival In The Theater: Check emergency exit doors in your area to be sure they are functional and free of obstructions. Open emergency exit doors, see what’s on the other side of the door and get your bearings.
  • Tri-C Jazzfest Cleveland Adds New Features for 2017

    Tri-C Jazzfest Cleveland Adds New Features for 2017

    Here is the indoor lineup, with show times and locations: Chris Botti Dianne Reeves Jane Bunnett and Maqueque Boz Scaggs Catherine Russell Thursday, June 22 Saturday, June 24 BOZ SCAGGS WITH CATHERINE CHRIS BOTTI WITH DIANNE JANE BUNNETT RUSSELL OPENING — 8:05 P.M. REEVES OPENING — 7:30 P.M. AND MAQUEQUE/ Connor Palace Connor Palace ALICIA OLATUJA — Boz Scaggs performed with the Steve Trumpeter Chris Botti is a Grammy winner, 1 P.M. Miller Band in the ’60s before embarking with four albums having reached No. 1 Allen Theatre on a solo career that produced classic on Billboard’s jazz charts. With a buttery- Saxophonist Jane albums such as Silk Degrees (1976) rich and fluid voice, the legendary Dianne Alicia Olatuja Bunnett, a Juno and Middle Man (1980). Catherine Reeves has won five Grammys for Best Award winner, Russell’s musical resume includes six Vocal Jazz Performance. routinely launches creative and exciting chart-topping albums and a Grammy as a projects with Cuban artists such as featured artist on the Boardwalk Empire Friday, June 23 the five young women in Maqueque. soundtrack. TERENCE Newcomer Alicia Olatuja earned praise BLANCHARD’S from the New York Times as “a singer TERENCE BLUE NOTE with a strong and luscious tone and an BLANCHARD’S SESSIONS — amiably regal presence on stage.” E-COLLECTIVE — 6 P.M. 10:15 P.M. Ohio Theatre Allen Theatre Terence Blanchard Trumpeter Terence Terence Blanchard’s Blanchard and a few E-Collective offers a Terence Blanchard musical friends — Kenny Barron, Ravi socially conscious Tri-C JazzFest Cleveland takes it to both the streets Coltrane, Carl Allen and David Pulphus journey into an and the theaters at Playhouse Square June 22–24.
  • Real Lies, White Lies and Gray Lies: Towards a Typology of Deception

    Real Lies, White Lies and Gray Lies: Towards a Typology of Deception

    Trinity University Digital Commons @ Trinity Human Communication and Theatre Faculty Research Human Communication and Theatre Fall 2008 Real Lies, White Lies and Gray Lies: Towards a Typology of Deception Erin M. Bryant Trinity University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.trinity.edu/hct_faculty Part of the Theatre and Performance Studies Commons Repository Citation Bryant, E. (2008). Real lies, white lies, and gray lies: Towards a typology of deception. Kaleidoscope: A Graduate Journal of Qualitative Communication Research, 7, 23-48. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Human Communication and Theatre at Digital Commons @ Trinity. It has been accepted for inclusion in Human Communication and Theatre Faculty Research by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Trinity. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Real Lies, White Lies and Gray Lies: Towards a Typology of Deception Erin Bryant Despite its aversive label, deception is an extremely common social behavior that the average person performs on a daily basis (Camden, Motley, & Wilson, 1984; DePaulo, Kashy, Kirkendol, Wyer, & Epstein, 1996; Turner, Edgley, & Omstead, 1975). In fact, the use of white lies is so widespread they are often viewed as a form of communication competency that is necessary to successfully negotiate social interactions (Camden et al, 1984; Di Battista, 1994; Knapp & Comedena, 1975; Knapp, Hart, & Dennis, 1974). This study aimed to explore how college students perceive white lies and differentiate them from other types of lies using in-depth interview and focus group data. Participants' evaluations of deception indicate three main types of lies: real lies, white lies, and gray lies.
  • PARAMOUNT Theatre

    PARAMOUNT Theatre

    ATOS Jan/Feb 49-1 F 12/5/06 8:29 PM Page 1 JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN THEATRE ORGAN SOCIETY JANUARY | FEBRUARY 2007 ORGAN in the New PARAMOUNT Theatre Remarkably significant! The owners of the world's greatest cinema palace, the new Paramount Theatre, New York, regard the Wurlitzer Organ as one of their main feat­ ures. The Wurlitzer Organ can be individu­ ally accommodated to large and small thea­ tres, th e use of which is today considered one of the attributes of superior theatre management. Write today for catalog. Exccuti1 1e Offices: Cin cinnat i, Ohio fa Clorics: Nor th Ton awanda , N. Y. New York C incinnati Chicn1,:o Cleveland Pittsbur gh Detroit Philadelphia Buffalo Sa n Francisco Los Amtele!I St. Lo ui<1 K:msas Citv ATOS Jan/Feb 49-1 F 12/5/06 8:29 PM Page 2 S USAN C OLE K EYBOARD P RODUCTIONS Jeff P RESENTSTHE 9 TH A NNUAL V ILLAGES “Pop” Organ A Complete Line Weiler of Theatre and Concert Series Church Organ —Rob Richards & Ralph Wolf— Parts Organist, Friday, January 19 For information, use our website: Composer & —Choy Lozada— arndtorgansupply.com Silent Film Saturday, February 3 —Paul Roberts— Or send for our CD-ROM catalog Accompanist Friday, March 30 Arndt Organ Supply Co. —Jelani Eddington— 1018 SE Lorenz Dr. Friday, April 20 Artra Artists Management, Inc. Ankeny, IA 50021 555 West Madison St., Suite 2110 Church on the Square, The Villages, FL Phone (515) 964-1274 Chicago, Illinois 60601 (1.5 hours north of Orlando) Fax (515) 963-1215 800-354-1645 For more information contact Susan Cole.
  • In This Issue

    In This Issue

    2009 encorenews from Ohio State Theatre In this issue: The Jerome Lawrence David Lander (B.F.A. Meredith Lark (B.A. Alan Woods steps down and Robert E. Lee Theatre 1987) nominated for Tony Student) performs in as Director of the Theatre Research Institute Award three musicals at CAPA’s Research Institute moves to the renovated Southern Theatre Thompson Library department of theatre Godspell, spring 2009 Photoencore by Doug2009 Moody1 Letter from the Chair Dear Friends: Welcome back to your annual opportunity to hear the good news about the numerous activities and accomplishments of our remarkable students, faculty, and staff of the Department of Theatre. As you work your way through this edition of encore I think you will once again be surprised by both the breadth and the depth of the many educational opportunities that we offer for our students. I also hope as you journey with us over the past year, you will also think back to your time on campus and celebrate your continued connection to the lively art of theatre. We once again offered a robust production season that met with both artistic and critical acclaim. Well over a thousand students participated throughout the year in various ways in bringing to life productions of Noises Off, Machinal, and Godspell; a new work from guest playwright Stephen Culp entitled Pangea; and multiple new works from the creativity of our students, ranging from the M.F.A. outreach production of Destinopolis, six undergraduate originals presented in a festival setting, to the ten solo projects of our graduating class of M.F.A.
  • The Creation of a Gift Shop at Great Lakes Theater Festival

    The Creation of a Gift Shop at Great Lakes Theater Festival

    THE CREATION OF A GIFT SHOP AT THE GREAT LAKES THEATER FESTIVAL A Thesis Presented to The Graduate Faculty of The University of Akron In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts Mary Chamberlain December, 2011 THE CREATION OF A GIFT SHOP AT THE GREAT LAKES THEATER FESTIVAL Mary Chamberlain Thesis Approved: Accepted: _________________________________ _________________________________ Durand L. Pope Neil Sapienza Advisor School Director _________________________________ _________________________________ Robert Taylor Chand Midha, Ph.D. Committee Member Dean of College of Fine and Applied Arts _________________________________ _________________________________ Neil B. Sapienza George R. Newkome, Ph.D. Committee Member Dean of the Graduate School _________________________________ Date ii TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER Page I. BRIEF HISTORY OF GREAT LAKES THEATER FESTIVAL……………………..1 GLTF’s New Home at the Hanna Theatre………………………………………...4 II. RESEARCHING, SELECTING AND INTERVIEWING THEATRE COMPANIES..6 Theatre Profiles……………………………………………………………………8 GLTF Staff Involvement…………………………………………………………10 III. EVALUATING RESULTS……………………………………………………….…11 Design and Layout……………………………………………………………….11 Operations..………………………………………………………………………11 Marketing…………………………………………………………………..…….12 Inventory…………………………………………………………………………12 Vendors…………………………………………………………………………..13 Budget……………………………………………………………………………14 IV. ESTABLISHING THE GIFT SHOP………………………………………………...15 Recommendations…………………………………………………………..……15 Unrelated Income & Mission-Related Branding…………………………….......16
  • Ticket Offer – Hershey Felder As Irving Berlin

    Ticket Offer – Hershey Felder As Irving Berlin

    June 6, 2018 Ticket Offer – Hershey Felder as Irving Berlin Cleveland Play House would like to thank the Playhouse Square Red Coats for a wonderful 2017- Beautiful 2018 season! Words alone cannot show the June 6-17 Connor Palace | 2 hrs 30 min w/ I appreciation we have for every patron that had a wonderful experience, because of SA E 6/16 6pm YOU. To show our appreciation in a small way, we would like to offer you: 2 tickets to see Hershey Felder as Irving Berlin on AHA! Festival Friday, June 8 at 7:30pm June 6-9 Sunday, June 10 at 6:30 pm. Reveal: The Center Cannot Hold SA M 6/9 10am Please email [email protected] by Thursday, June 7 at 5pm. Hershey Felder as Irving Berlin Include: June 7-24 REDCOAT in the subject line Allen Theatre | 75 min no I 1st and 2nd choice of performance SA E 6/16 6pm Name, Address, Phone Number, and Email address. The Haunted Manor We thank you again, for your dedication, stewardship, and excellent customer June 16 service! Enjoy the Show! Ohio Theatre This is a limited offer, first-come first-served. Distant Worlds: Final Fantasy Do not contact the Volunteer Office about this opportunity. June 16 Hamilton Scheduling KeyBank State SA E 6/16 6pm We continue this week taking scheduling requests from Weekday Matinee Teams, Monday Evening NCMC – It’s About Time Teams, and STARS. June 16-17 Hanna Theatre Next Wednesday we will begin accepting extra requests from all RedCoats. Cleveland’s Soul of Music June 23 Please review Last Week’s Update for instructions Hanna Theatre on how to sign up.