Terrible Joe Moran Trackdown: Finding the Goodbar
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UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Coming out of The
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Coming Out of the Television LGBT-themed Made-for-Television Movies as Critical Media Pedagogy Submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Education by David Randolph Craig 2014 © Copyright by David Craig 2014 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Coming Out of the Television LGBT-themed Made-for Television Movies as Critical Media Pedagogy David Randolph Craig Doctor of Philosophy in Education University of California, Los Angeles, 2014 Professor Douglas M. Kellner, Chair Since the early 1970s, an important but under-examined subgenre of Made-for-Television Movies have foregrounded critical LGBT concerns, including coming out, parental custody, HIV/AIDS, gays in the military, and hate crimes or featured affirmative LGBT representations. These programs, often highly-rated and critically-acclaimed, were nonetheless sites of political contestation from social conservatives and LGBT activists. Through the lenses of critical media pedagogy, critical cultural studies, and critical media industries studies, this dissertation conducts a critical cultural history of LGBT TV movies. This history includes critical case studies of twenty seminal LGBT programs featuring original interviews with the producers, executives, and writers responsible for their pedagogical design. The evidence reflects how these programs helped frame these concerns, educate audiences, and advocate on behalf of the LGBT community. This research further suggests how progressive pedagogues and media -
25C Cancer Society Arraigns Local Merchants
25C HOAG a SOMa* 300K BIDDER SPRINGPORT, MICIIIG'.M 49204 The Lowell Led^r Volume 12, Issue 18 Serving Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 Wednesday, March 16, 1988 Cancer Society arraigns local merchants The most wanted merchants in sentenced them to raise money Ledger/Buyers Guide; Gerald Lowell had their day in court for the American Cancer Society. Patton. J.R.B. Agency; Charles Wednesday, March 9, in front of Each one of the merchants Myers, FMB State Savings honorable judge Dick Hooker, were asked to raise a minimum Bank; Roger VanVleek. Modem 1988 chairman of the American of $ 1,000 in cash and or pledges. Photography; Larry Coleman. Cancer Society Great American "This is a fun and very effec- Family Fare Supermarket; Ron Lock-up program. tive way to raise the much- McCullum. Rat River Antique During a brief arraignment. needed funds in our battle Mall; Louis Haeck. All wood Judge Hooker read Lowells 10 against cancer/* Hooker said. Corporation; and Bob Jol- most wanted merchants their The honorable Judge was joined dersma, Wittenbach Olds-Pon- charges, listened to their plea, by bailiff Patty Saunders. tiac and then like any honorable Among those serving as arres- Other arrestees absent from judge found each one guilty and tees were Roger Brown, Lowell the arraignment included Brett McManus, Sneaker's Sports Bar; and Ruth Summerfield. Lowell Sport Shoppe. & Despite being found guilty, all the merchants except one pleaded innocent to the charges, that exception being Ron McCul- lum. McCullum was being tried on charges of overstating the age of everything in the mall except his own; and attempting to sell old refrigerators complete with their Judge Dick Hooker and Bailiff Patty Saunders, far left, stand with the Lowell arrestees that original food and dairy products. -
The Inventory of the Edward Herrmann Collection #1262
The Inventory of the Edward Herrmann Collection #1262 Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center I The Inventory ofthe Edward Herrmann Collection #1262 Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center \ 1 Table of Contents Scope and Content Notes 2 I Material Related to Performances, 1965-1991 3 II Subject Files . 38 III Audio . 45 IV Manuscripts by Edward Herrmann 45 V Correspondence, 1967-1990 . 46 VI Film and Video 47 VII Large Size Materials . 48 2 Scope and Content Notes for the Edward Herrmann Collection 1. Biographical Information Edward Kirk Herrmann was born July 21, 1943 in Washington, D.C. He is the son of John Anthony and Jean Eleanor (O'Connor) Herrmann. After graduating from Bucknell University with a B.A. in English in 1965, he studied acting at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art (1968-1969) and at the Dallas Theater Center. 2. Information About the Collection This collection, in six boxes, follows Edward Hemnann's professional career from the Fall of 1965, when, following his graduation from Bucknell University, he enrolled in classes at Trinity University, San Antonio, Texas, to about 1991, when this first part of his archive was received. The collection includes numerous scripts, reviews, press releases, and photographs relating to his extensive work in the theatre. There are similar materials, as well as audio and video items, for the increasing number of film and television productions in which he appeared in those years. There is also a limited amount of correspondence. 3 Herrmann, Edward #1262 Box 1 I. Materials Related to Performances, 1965-1991. A. Stage plays, 1966-1991. -
The Business
The Business Behind the Box What really goes on inside a fabu ous American industry- its rating wars, its transient titans, its aucience packagers -by -he Television Editor of VARIETY Les Brown JD 1111U1Lauitlimrve, $8.95 Les Brown TEL The Business Behind the Box Talk of what's wrong with television is as copu- lar as weather talk but few really understand how the American TV system works. Les Brown does. A reporter with unique access to network high councils, he has written a vivid, anecdotal, and unvarnished documentary of a year in the TV business-a typical year but one filled with trauma for the industry. The book analyzes the differences between ABC, CBS, and NBC, un- ravels the executive -suite intrigues, the role fear plays in program decisions, the bitter conflict between the networks and their affiliate stations, and assesses the quality of the largely transient titans who control the most powerful communi- cations medium ever known. Taking the reader inside the industry, peopling it, and defining the scene, Mr. Brown demonstrates that the public is not so much served by television as served up and sold. 'It is viewers, not programs, that are the product of commercial TV. Televi$ion explains the numbers rating game, the complex strategies used to plan a TV season, the often intimidating role of the FCC; and ex- plores, too, the curious nature of "public" tele- vision. This first full account of what life is like in the business behind the box will not fail to fascinate the addicted and the selective viewer. -
Village Okays Annexati~N
:::Jout.bweat V.dc rof'ilm Co, 2601 E. Yandell ~?X 10054 " . "' 2Sc:; PER COPY \,, ~.!, .·a::IJ. Tx, 7 ·;~q9-1 The ·J ! N0.351NOUR36TH YEAR RUIDOSO, LINCOLN COUNTY, NEW MEXtC08B345 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1981 DEVEL"PMENT TRAa CONTAINS 276 ACRES Village okays. ... ~- --······--··········· ----~.annexati~n -~----- ---~-" ----- -- . -- ---- . -- .. ------- .... The Ruidoso trustees Tuesday evening White then made a motion to reject the ditional parking lot would probably solve issuance of beer and wine licenses to approved the annexation of _276.148 acres, annexation of the White Mountain most of the. problems. restaurants. All precincts will vote at the containing 174 residential lots, requested Development Company tract that died for In other business, the trustees: Ruidoso Public Library, with the polls by White Mountain Development Com· lack of a second. · ~ Accepted the low bid of $41,500, by · open from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. pany. The trustees asked · administrative McCormick Construction of Er Paso, - Were !idVised by Hine that the assistant Frank Potter for a report on Texas, for a booster pump station near Department· of Finance and The annexed tract· is nortll of MoWltain wells drilled. Potter said that six have Water Plant One in the Upper Canyon. The Adfflinistration has approved the village's View Estates and east of the First been completed; but that . only the plant is scheduled for rehabilitation, budget for fiscal19Bl-1982. Christian Church, from whence the land Hollywood Well can be used. during which time it will be out of service. - Accepted the resignation of Jim Wills extends west to Juniper Hills and North Trustees present, White, Benny Coulston - Accepted the bids of Sierra Blanca as water superintendent effective Sep- Heights Park, then north and east toward and Frank Sayner, with Mayor Lloyd L. -
Real Estate This Week
au - MANCHKSTKK HKIt.VU), Friday, M;irch 2, 1984 ................... ............................. ••«••••••••••«••• INVITATION TO BIO NOTICE TO CREDITORS Sealed bids will be received ESTATE OF LOUISE T. Cars/Trucks (or Sale 71 Cars/Trucks (or Sole 71 Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 Coy*/Trucks (or Sale 71 Misc. Aotomoliva H in the Office of the Director WYSOMIERSKI, deceased. Havs you read toda/'B- 1 N of Generol Services, 41 Cen The Hon. William E. FltS- Classified section? Itcon- ter Street, Manchester, Con Gerald, Judge, of the Court tolns hundreds of Inter-* necticut, until MARCH 15,1QM of Probate, District of Man 1979 FORD FIESTA — 1975 ASTRA PONTIAC — 1979 D O D G E " W IN D O W 1976 OLDS S T A R F IR E — TWOWHEELS— 14i>Fit at 11:00 o.m. for the foilow- chester at a hearing held on esting offers. 643-2711. M u b - l w c k e y Two door hatchback. V A N — B200, 318. Pow er Five speed. Excellent 1976 to 1979 Dodge or Ing; February 28, 1984 ordered Low-key abortion fight Sally Rogers sings Excellent condition. VIDEO RECORDINQ N ice co n d itio n . $1095. P lym ou th, $10. Gall 649- that all claims must be pre 27,000 original owner steering, power brakes, condition! $1000 o r best eOUIPMENT (POLICE DEPT.) sented to the fiduciary on or DO A TWO-WAY favor ... Call 649-5729. otter. C all 649-5697 before 2048. m iles. 30 day guarantee. cruise control, delov WATER METER TESTING before May 29, 19S4 or be get extra cash for your songs that can tickle wins shootout w iper.