DOCSLIB.ORG

Tomorrow Night Youngstown.Today; Western Reserve University and the Case

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Tomorrow Night Youngstown.Today; Western Reserve University and the Case Student Publication of Youngstown College VOL; XII—No. VII YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1!, 1940 PRICE: 5 CENTS Bull" Rosselli | <Iolanthe, Cast akes AllOhio J Announced By OridTeam Doctor Stearn , -.Tony "fiuH"vRpsseUI, Youngstown I>rv Stearns has announced the College's agressive' guard, 'kicked cast for* the-Gilbert and Sullivan.' ,tr^d£t)ph In the face when he became opera "lolarithe" to be presented by the first, freshihari ever: to receive the Youngstown college music de^ ; a berth on the Associated Press All- partment'in January or february; Ohio' Grid:Team. • ; The opera^ satirizes the English, no• Thirty-six. college: icoaches, ..thirty- bility of the earlier era.. ; six scribes and' thirty-six -officials'' Th'ecast selections are as follows: were, responsible for the' selection. vThe>Lord Chancellor will be-sung The procedure utilized in the selec• by Phil di Piero, Strepbon by Robert tion was to award places to the play• Walton, Earl of Mauntgrarat ;by Jos*- ers who secured the largest propor• sph Costarello, Earl of Tollollerby tion of votes-from the three influen• James Miller, Private Wa.llis of the tial groups. The ssociated Press . Guards 'by George Kalivas, Queen of served in the capacity of .ballot tabu• the Fairies by Arlene Jones, "Phyllis lator for these men. by Olga Musiychuk, and lolanthe" by .Tony's play, was so. conspicuous, , Wilma Cannon. Three fairies named so impressive, that only one candi• Celia, Leila, ajid Fleta will be char• date acquired more ballots than he. acterized by 'Annette Fox, Marion To rate this high recognition Ros• Bascom, and Iris Bletso, respectively. ^ selli has had to hurdle mgny ob- The chorus of fairies wilt contain . stacles. Height,. tradition, playing the voices of Mary Campbell, Elaine on a young, growing, conference- Dobrescu, Eleanor Donnas, Sue Ed• uuattacihed school, and accustoming wards, Alice Faust, Adelaide ^inne- himself to a' new mode. of play in a gan, Esther Hill, Althea Holz, Bri- new environment were the big.ones. gitta Holztraeger, Norma Jones, Lil• . - A perpetual thorne in the sid6s lian Lisky, Hilin Luszcz, Eleanor Me- of;enemy ..ball-carriers,. Tony display• Closky, Irf>is McGarry, Ruth Nelson, ed a defensive charge, that defied and Mildred Rody. anyone.to equal it in savage ferocity. The Peers, or men's .chorus, are ' At the-snap of the - ball. he sprang Orris Bacon, Howard Blair, George under, over and 'between-the oppos• Bobosh, Douglas Bimner, Claude ing linemen, rumibling, onward like Clingan, Frank Grist, El. S. Long, the bull for whom lie :was named iu- William Mathews, Nick Palchefsky, t(t. the. enemy's.,'bacfcfield, where he Anthony Raggazino, Eddie Rose, smeared many a back for ignomin• Robert Rott, Joseph' Ruberta, Joseph ious, losses. On offense, he pulled Schmotzer, and Anahony Stevens. .out of the line and cleared the path for Yo Co's "backs.with a crashing * • * effectiveness. He hag the will to win and, the desire to be excellent., H.e is a great Faculty Make For team dan, a great spirited fighter, Glad Season though short, he carries a powerful <b;ody into evey play. This year's Tilings to bo glad about this success .will not curtail, any. of his Christmas: effectiveness for later, years. That we have a group of ambitious- : •Th0- faculty of Yo- Co also take - lor-Youngstown students who are great pride in promulgating, that making a go of the Booster Club. Tony • is. also ah exemplory scholar, That President Jones knows most a gentleman and a very interesting 1 of us by name, and never;fails to personality. ' Here's to bigger arid speaks to us. Most of the students better. years, .Tony.;.. at Ohio State don'f know tSeft:presi^ • • • dent, even'-by. sight. -That Pop .Bare/ after sp^ndinr,; ^ gram years; in the Psychology department,!'' can.still write good poetry. usic Department That Mrs". S&mans can be at",bncp The sixth consecutive broadcast «. fit"" so friendly, Interesting, and digni• fied, as befits a dean of women. of;the regular Sunday evening hour The swirl, of Christmas .. .. wonder• Tom Barrett, and Mary Ann Vaschak Bascom,Phil De Piero, Suzanne Archie Shoup, "Jean Belleville, Rita ice just In the zest of the oc- t . was presented by the Music Depart• That the lounge hasn't been closed ful sounds swa^h andrutlc of add a holiday touch to a campus Jones, and Bill Matthews sing tid• Vaschak and Marion Steadman casion .. ,. no school for weeks .. .. ment of Youngstown college on De• taffeta and chiffon .. .. Eddie Rose ' scrunchy pine .. .. blazing firesides • at all this year, and no threats foaye- ings to Miss .Flint.. the secretive Editor Jean Sause brushes the; snow .. Dick Hellman, Eddie Ostrow,ski, cember 8 and featured Olga Parfen- and Coupee Patrick dance through with nuts and Dicken's Christmas yet toeen issued by student council. wrapping of tissue paper .. .. ..pres• off.the Jambar office•window ledge Margie Davis, Don Rylanded, Stu chuk, violinist, and the college chap• the festive season of glamour parties Carol Music .. „ .. Through That a Ph.D. in chemistry prefers : I el- choir under the direction of -Dr. crunch white snow .. bright the windows by Youngstown college ents hidden in closets Pete and wishes Merry Christmas on be- O'Hara, Cleo Chelekis, Archie Shoup, > to be called Mrs. i! Henry -v." Stearns. .. • red globes at the dime store for carolers^ .Jimmy Miller, Marian Penguin rates a box of prettily tied half of student publications .. .. .. and Kitty Jaczko pose their snow- That Professor Bunn, even tho he . Miss Parfenchuk, /a junior, pupU Christmas trees .. .. .. Don Rylander, -Edwards,* Joe \ Costavello, Arlene fish cakes from Chuck Kollman, gay haPpy spirits go skidding'on the ,balh3 at photographer Bob Saunders. fires the casts at least onceevery pro• of Professor .Alvin Myerovich, open• duction, still has the perseverance ed the program by playing "Chacon- Penguin Shower For Proxy MISTLETOE and HOLLY to try another. nav by Vital i. She was accompanied I-R Club Receives Professor Reid. .by Miss. Elva Myerovich Sororities and fraternities Debate Team The mistletoe is gemmed;with pearls, That Mr. Dykema, is teaching;,the. .v.:,Th6 college c3iapel.choir under the Six New Books played Santa to President Jones Red berries bath the holly. Blacklist Chaucer course. last Tuesday by presenting him . Remember all ye modest girls, direction of Dr. Henry V. Stearns, Announcement of the receipt of six J. Students wJio^ lack sufficient That 'Mr. Wolff is with us this with penguins of all sfbape and The mistletoe is gemmed ^with pearls, presented from the Y., M. C. A. In recent books on foreign afiairs from self-control to remftiii attentive Christmas. size. And when It liangs abovo your curls, song the traditional story of Christ• the Carnegie Endowment Fuud was throughout' «• cliapol program," That Harold manages to get every• The "Peteys" will be -added Schedule Away with melancholy! \ mas. They sang the cantata "Childe made at last Wednesday's meeting of 2. Those who Iiavc no regard for thing done, no matter how 'much, to his already famous collection The mistletoe is gemmed iwlth pearls, Jesus",- -by Joseph W. Clokey aitd the International Relations Club. The Youngstown college debate closed doors and frequently walk there is to do. '. •; ; • ;Hazel Jean Kirk; Olga Musiychuk, • of this little bird. team opened a series of intercollegi• Red 'berries hath the holly. • • The Carnegie Endowment donates into chapel late. That Miss Fredericks always leta Sylvia :DeBartolo and Mary Campbell ate debates last night when the to the club a selection of books each 3. The many students who seem to us use her office, when we ask. * * • ; Youngstown team met the Kent State. Since mistletoe is 'hard to find., were featured as soprano soloists, fall and spring on condition that they / Man-lot, -'Commonwealth ; or Anar- . dread chapel so much that they are That the college is getting better and ;Rabert Walton and Joe Costar- be maintained as a. separate collec• university team before the Massilion We do not needit, Mollie. tihy"; Saerchinger, "The Way Out of ivilling to i-isk losing several hard publicity in the local paper. - elto, baritone soloists. tion of books for use by ' the . club high school student body. The ques• O do, I beg of you, be kind War."; Shetwelt, "What Germany earned credits. That the Chapel programs are so; • Miss Margaret Evans, bead of the members. 'In addition -the Foreign tion for debate was "Resolved, that Siuce mistletoe is hard to find, Forgot'",' Viton, "Great Britain, An 4. Tho fwv persons who liavo not much Improved. • -i •Art Department, will speak at the Policy Reports and the Fortnightly the Powers of the .Federal Govern• Pretend that you are color-blind, Bmpire in Transition". yet learned that It is not proper to That we have Dr. Stearns and htt; rnext broadcast on-December 15. • . Summary of International Events are ment Shall be Increased." Marilyn And kiss fieneath this holly. Inconnection with iho discussion applaud a religious sennpn. music. periodicals subscribed for by: the McGonlgal and Edward Leeson, mem• Siuce mistletoe is hard to find, of the Far Eastern situation; copies 5. There ai-o also a fjew who try That Greek relations are friend-- • * * Club. • , bers of the team, Pauline Church, We do not need; it, Mollyi. -..Athens CoUegev.iij chartered under of a recent speech by Undersecretary manager, and Professor John A, Mc- to catch «i> on somo much needed Her. , • . ' ••• The now books on -foreign policy the X*nverslty.:of rthe State of New of State Sumner Welles-and the Ger• Corkle, debate coach, went to Massil• = : i Thomas A. Dgly wleeii during ehupel.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • League Chorus Forms Part of Quail School Music Program
    VOL. XXIV AUSTIN, TEXAS, MARCH, 1941 No. 7 Club Keeps Citizenship Abilene Boy Ranks EXTEMP TOPICS LETTER League Chorus Forms Part of PUPIL DIRECTOR Ideals before Students High in Journalism 'AGE-RULE NEEDS (VOX and Quail School Music Program 'T-'HERE follows a list of all sub- PERSONAL JL jects suggested for study in RULE NOT GOOD (Miss Jerry Jackson) SOME DOCTORING1 ITEMS preparing for the Extemp Speak­ CITIZENSHIP Club ing contests. Topics under these held every Friday at will constitute the specific titles Choral Sponsor Wants This the English class period. The Writer Suggests Basis be Sports Day District found at the drawing just before Rule Changed Before Next Shifted from Scholastic the contests: entire class is required to be Planned for the Valley Season if Possible to Calendar Year The United States Census, 1940. a member of the club. There French governmental difficulties are no dues, but donations are pEARL BROOKS, girls and problems. (Vichy govern­ (By Mrs. Haile Daniel, Highland made when necessary. The (By Supt. J. G. Barry, Hondo) physical education direc­ ment.) School, Roscoe) purpose of the club is to instill HOUGH the following age- tor in the Mercedes school Nazi-Fascist-Jap treaty. AS DIRECTOR of choral in students fundamentals of semester regulation has system, writes that she is Professional baseball, 1940 sea­ ^^ singing in Nolan county, son. good citizenship. probably been submitted to planning the organization of Intercollegiate football, 1940 sea­ I would like to express my The club officers are: president, you for consideration, I would a Girls Sports Day District in son.
    [Show full text]
  • Chronological Table of Productions at the Theatre Royal
    1 CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE OF PRODUCTIONS AT THE THEATRE ROYAL 1884 17 - 20 December Richelieu 22 - 24 December Belphegor The Loan of a Lover 26 December-9 Jan Proof 1885 10 January The Lady of Lyons 12 - 17 January The Duke’s Motto 19 - 21 January East Lynne 22 - 23 January Leah 24 - 30 January Richard III 31 January The Stranger Robert Macaire 2 - 6 February Ambition (Catherine Howard) 7 February William Tell East Lynne 9 - 21 February Never Too Late to Mend 23 - 28 February Drink 2 - 4 March Macbeth 5-7 March Hamlet 9 - 14 March The Danites 16 - 20 March Streets of London 21 March Don Caezar de Bazan Black Eyed Susan 23 - 25 March The Octoroo 26 - 27 March The Merchant of Venice The Royalist and the Republican 28 March The Bells Black Eyed Susan 30 March - 1 April The Colleen Bawn 2 April Ingomar The Watermen 3 April CLOSED (GOOD FRIDAY) 4 April Othello 6 - 11 April Mazeppa The Little Pest 13 - 14 April Othello 15 - 16 April Belphegor 17 April Ingomar 18 April Pizarro Cartouche 20 - 22 April Ticket of Leave Man 23 April The Honeymoon Withered Leaves 24 April Ticket of Leave Man 25 April - 1 May Forsaken 2 May The Beggar’s Petition Forsaken (two acts) 4 - 5 May Rob Roy 2 6 May The Shaughraun 7 May Don Caesar de Bazan 8 May The Shaughraun 9 May The Devil in Paris Poor Joe 11 May Chevalier St George 12 May Richelieu 13 May Hamlet 14 May Romeo and Juliet 15 May Richard III 16 May Romeo and Juliet 18 - 20 May My Comrade 21 May Arra-na-pogue 22 May My Comrade 23 - 30 May Uncle Tom’s Cabin 1 - 13 June My Sweetheart 15 - 20 June Mardo 22 June -
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the William K
    Guide to the William K. Everson Collection George Amberg Memorial Film Study Center Department of Cinema Studies Tisch School of the Arts New York University Descriptive Summary Creator: Everson, William Keith Title: William K. Everson Collection Dates: 1894-1997 Historical/Biographical Note William K. Everson: Selected Bibliography I. Books by Everson Shakespeare in Hollywood. New York: US Information Service, 1957. The Western, From Silents to Cinerama. New York: Orion Press, 1962 (co-authored with George N. Fenin). The American Movie. New York: Atheneum, 1963. The Bad Guys: A Pictorial History of the Movie Villain. New York: Citadel Press, 1964. The Films of Laurel and Hardy. New York: Citadel Press, 1967. The Art of W.C. Fields. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1967. A Pictorial History of the Western Film. Secaucus, N.J.: Citadel Press, 1969. The Films of Hal Roach. New York: Museum of Modern Art, 1971. The Detective in Film. Secaucus, N.J.: Citadel Press, 1972. The Western, from Silents to the Seventies. Rev. ed. New York: Grossman, 1973. (Co-authored with George N. Fenin). Classics of the Horror Film. Secaucus, N.J.: Citadel Press, 1974. Claudette Colbert. New York: Pyramid Publications, 1976. American Silent Film. New York: Oxford University Press, 1978, Love in the Film. Secaucus, N.J.: Citadel Press, 1979. More Classics of the Horror Film. Secaucus, N.J.: Citadel Press, 1986. The Hollywood Western: 90 Years of Cowboys and Indians, Train Robbers, Sheriffs and Gunslingers, and Assorted Heroes and Desperados. Secaucus, N.J.: Carol Pub. Group, 1992. Hollywood Bedlam: Classic Screwball Comedies. Secaucus, N.J.: Carol Pub. Group, 1994.
    [Show full text]
  • 77-2440 Laborde, Charles Bernard, Jr., 1949- FORM and FORMULA in DETECTIVE DRAMA: a STRUCTURAL STUDY of SELECTED TWENTIETH- CENTURY MYSTERY PLAYS
    77-2440 LaBORDE, Charles Bernard, Jr., 1949- FORM AND FORMULA IN DETECTIVE DRAMA: A STRUCTURAL STUDY OF SELECTED TWENTIETH- CENTURY MYSTERY PLAYS. The Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1976 Theater Xerox University Microfilms,Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 © 1976 CHARLES BERNARD LaBORDE, JR. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED FORM AND FORMULA IN DETECTIVE DRAMA* A STRUCTURAL STUDY OF SELECTED TWENTIETH-CENTURY MYSTERY PLAYS DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Charles Bernard LaBorde, Jr., B.A., M.A. ***** The Ohio State University 1976 Reading Committee* Approved By Donald Glancy Roy Bowen Charles Ritter ^ A'dviser Department of Theatre ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I am grateful to Professor Donald Glancy for his guidance In the writing of this dissertation and to the other members of my committee. Dr, Roy Bowen and Dr. Charles Ritter, for their criticism. I am also indebted to Dr. Clifford Ashby for suggesting to me that the topic of detective drama was suitable for exploration in a dissertation. ii VITA October 6, 19^9 .... Born - Beaumont, Texas 1971 ......... B.A., Lamar State College of Technology, Beaumont, Texas 1971-1973 .......... Teaching Assistant, Department of Speech and Theatre Arts, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas 1973 .............. M.A., Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas 1973-1975 ....... Teaching Associate, Department of Theatre, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio 1975-1976 ....... University Fellow, Graduate School, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio PUBLICATIONS "Sherlock Holmes on the Stage after William Gillette." Baker Street Journal. N. S., 2k (June 1974), 109-19. "Sherlock Holmes on the Stage: William Gillette," Accepted for publication by Baker Street Journal.
    [Show full text]
  • Truce Talk Signals Say Progress, More Needed WASHINGTON (AP) - a Cease-Fire Agreement With- All
    Body's Center Ruling Stands SKKSTOKYPAGE3 The Weather Partly sunny and cooler FINAL today, low tonight In mid-40s. Tomorrow mostly sunny and 1 Red Bank, Freehold cool. ( Long Branch 7 EDITION 34 PAGES Monmonth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO.81 RED BANK, N.J. WE&NESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1972 TENCENTS uiMifiiiiinaiiiiiuuiiHiiii ninuniiin iiiiiiuiiimiiiiPimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiuimiiiiiiiiinimiuiuiiimmuiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimuiiiiumiiiiiiiiunuimiw Majority-at-18 Exceptions May Be Asked By DORIS KULHAN Assemblyman Chester Apy, gal age to 18 "notwithstanding 18-year-olds will be entitled to "But we'll make our rea- 1,703 "but we'll have two there still is need for it," Mr. and the BCS is paying for R-Monmouth, said he is pre- that a particular statute may come Jan. 1 "include the right sons known," he said. classes before July and by Hollender said. their board and clothing. Agencies as diverse as the pared to introduce legislation continue to refer to age 21." to apply for and be appointed The state police are in the then we'll be at full strength." After implementation of the Some of the 1,227 are under State Police and the state Bu- that would permit the Bureau Mr. Kugler said he was is- to public employment, in- process of preparing recom- The new law also may work new law on Jan. 1 all 18-year- BCS supervision in foster reau of Children's Services of Children's Services to re- suing Ms interpretation of the cluding positions as police of- mendations for legislation ex- hardship on 1,227 young olds "will be treated as an homes because of severe fam- may seek legislation ex- tain supervision of some of its law because of the number of ficers and firemen." empting them from the new people over 18 but under 21 adult in all respects," accord- ily conflicts in their own empting them from New Jer- wards after they reach the inquiries flooding the state Departments with "com- age-of-majority law, the who now are being supervised ing to Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Omaha Community Playhouse Past Productions
    THE OMAHA COMMUNITY PLAYHOUSE PAST PRODUCTIONS 1925-26 1926-27 1927-28 The Enchanted Cottage Merton of the Movies The Potters You and I Anna Christie Secrets The Devil’s Disciple The Youngest The School for Scandal Mary the Third He Who Gets Slapped Beyond the Horizon Lilliom Lady Windermere’s Fan Seventeen The Romantic Age The Guardsman The Enemy Outward Bound R.U.R. Rip Van Winkle Captain Applejack March Hares You Never Can Tell The Swan Pygmalion 1928-29 1929-30 1930-31 Aren’t We All An Ideal Husband Cock Robin They Knew What They Wanted Ten Nights in a Bar Room Ned McCobb’s Daughter Fashion Sun-Up Behold This Dreamer Dear Brutus Escape The Criminal Code Torchbearers The Hairy Ape The Intimate Strangers Arms and the Man The Queen’s Husband Death Takes A Holiday Grumpy A Kiss for Cinderella Alice-Sit-By-the-Fire 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 Berkeley Square The First Mrs.Fraser Both Your Houses Jealousy Elizabeth The Queen June Moon Once in a Lifetime The Devil Passes A Doll’s House What Every Woman Knows East of Suez Springtime for Henry Mister Antonio The Perfect Alibi Uncle Tom’s Cabin The Royal Family Brigham Young Counselor-at-Law The Last Mile Engaged Three Cornered Moon 1934-35 1935-36 1936-37 The Good Fairy Her Master’s Voice Libel! Dear Brutus Kind Lady The Senator’s Husband Inheritors The Return of Peter Grimm Winterset A Thing of Beauty Yellow Jack Personal Appearance Wet Paint The Far-Off Hills Pride and Prejudice One Sunday Afternoon As You Like It Night of January 16th Louder Please Macbeth (Shorter Form) Post Road 1937-38 1938-39 1939-40 Excursion Tonight at 8:30 Our Town Night Must Fall The Masque of Kings Candida High Tor George and Margaret The Roof Storm Over Patsy Street Scene Bachelor Born Stage Door Yes, My Darling Daughter The Petrified Forest Blind Alley Our American Cousin The Gondoliers 1940-41 1941-42 1942-43 Margin for Error The Male Animal Ladies in Retirement My Heart’s in the Highlands Brief Music The Women Happy Journey George Washington Slept Here Dark Tower Air Raid Green Grow the Lilacs Family Portrait Rarely Fatal Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • WESTFIELD LEADER M the LEADING and MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER in UNION COUNTY SIXTY-SIXTH YEAR—No
    WESTFIELD LEADER m THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY SIXTY-SIXTH YEAR—No. 8 Entered as Second Class Mutter Published PoBt Office. Wentlleld. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 Every Thursdu 38 Page*—8 Ccato School Board To Meet United Campaign Polling Places For GOP, Democrats General Election State Contests and Water Fund Receipts Polls will be open from 7 Have Full Slates Wednesday In New Home a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday. 76% of Goal FIRST WARD First District — Roosevelt In Mountainside Borough Council Junior High School, Issue Highlight Election Public Invited Drive IsNow Second District—Roosevelt Expect Normal Postpones Session Junior High School. To First Session In Final Stage, Third District —Benjamin Oft-Presidential Candidates In Tuesday's Election MOUNTAINSIDE — The Bor- Stier Reports Franklin School. Local Democrats ough of Mountainside monthly Fourth District—Municipal Year Balloting {(•publican Democrat council meeting scheduled for Buliding (Pine Room)., State Senator Kenneth C. Hand Robert L. Sheldon At 305 Elm St. Tuesday (regularly held on the A total of $92,288, or 76 per MOUNTAINSIDE — Odd notes Battle Incumbents Fifth District — Benjamin (Harry Mopsick, Independent) second Tuesday of each month), cent of the 1965 United Campaign Franklin School.' in borough elections this fall in will be postponed to Wednesday, goal of $121,896, has been re- elude a candidate who refuses to General Assembly ....Cartylc W. Crane Allen Kaufman The Board of Education will 'Sixth District — Municipal William R. Vanderbilt Mildred Barry Hughes In Three Wards lold its first meeting in its new Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • BVC M010546 Cine Y Teatro. Guía De Largometrajes Adaptados De Obras
    Guía de Largometrajes 2009 cine y teatro introducción La GUÍA DE CINE Y TEATRO es una compilación de una amplia selección de largometrajes que son adaptaciones de obras teatrales a la pantalla cinematográfica. Se encuadra en la colección Guías de Cine, editadas por la Comunidad de Madrid, presentándose ahora en formato CD, con el fin de proporcionar un formato más adecuado para una obra de referencia, ya que facilita la realización de consultas y búsquedas automáticas útiles para los interesados en el tema. La mayoría de los títulos incluidos han sido estrenados comercialmente y figuran por ello en la base de datos de películas del Ministerio de Cultura. En esta guía se ha optado por reflejar también obras que han sido estrenadas en festivales, aunque no hayan llegado a las pantallas comerciales, así como algunos títulos señalados que, por causas diversas, no han llegado a verse en proyección pública alguna en España. La GUÍA DE CINE Y TEATRO consta de dos partes: 1) Referencias fílmicas. Se relacionan los autores teatrales por orden alfabético y, en caso de que el autor tenga más de una adaptación a la pantalla, las películas se ordenan por orden alfabético de título. 2) Índices. - De autores - De películas En cada ficha se proporcionan los datos básicos de cada película (director, intérpretes principales, guión, argumento, música, director de fotografía, año de producción, nacionalidad, duración, datos técnicos, género, calificación, productora y distribuidora), así como un breve resumen. obras por autor 16 A Argumento: Basado en la obra teatral “No te ofendas, Beatriz” de Carlos ABATI Y DÍAZ, JOAQUÍN (1856-1936) Arniches y Joaquín Abati (1926) Música: Juán Durán Alemany Escritor y libretista de zarzuelas, nacido en Madrid en 1865.
    [Show full text]
  • Rochester Community Players Records
    Rochester Community Players Records This finding aid was produced using the Archivists' Toolkit August 07, 2013 Local History & Genealogy Division 115 South Ave. Rochester, New York, 14604 585-428-8370 [email protected] Rochester Community Players Records Table of Contents Summary Information ................................................................................................................................. 3 Historical Note...............................................................................................................................................4 Scope and Content.........................................................................................................................................5 Arrangement...................................................................................................................................................5 Administrative Information .........................................................................................................................5 Related Materials ........................................................................................................................................ 6 Controlled Access Headings..........................................................................................................................6 Collection Inventory...................................................................................................................................... 7 Legal records............................................................................................................................................7
    [Show full text]
  • British Film Institute Report & Financial Statements 2007 BFI Annual
    BritishBFI Film Institute ReportAnnual & Review Financial Statements2006/2007 2007 There’s more to discover about film and television through the BFI. Our world-renowned archive, cinemas, festivals, films, publications and learning resources are here to inspire you. Cover Picture: The Passenger (Professione: reporter) (1975) BFI Annual Review 2006/2007 Contents About the BFI 3 Director’s Report 5 Key objectives 9 Key Targets 13 Cultural programme 15 BFI National Archive 23 BFI Southbank 25 BFI Digital Strategy 27 Education & Research 31 National Reach 35 Financial Statements 38 Appendices 41 In This World We promote access to and appreciation of the widest possible range of British and world cinema We have created greater access to the BFI online and improved support for Picture:Picture: Open AllIn This Hours World (1973) (2002) members2 / 3 2 / 2 1 ABOUT THE BFI The BFI (British Film Institute) was established in 1933 to promote greater understanding, appreciation and access to film and television culture in Britain. In 1983 the BFI was incorporated by Royal Charter, a copy of which is available on request or from our website www.bfi.org.uk. Our mission is ‘to champion moving image culture in all its richness and diversity, across the UK, for the benefit of as wide an audience as possible, to create and encourage debate.’ We aim to grow the value of diverse cinema and television in Britain. By this we mean British and international works of artistic and historic significance that, without intervention, might not otherwise be available
    [Show full text]
  • Millennium Theatres
    Millennium Theatres Discovering Community Theatre’s Future By Exploring Its Past Millennium Theatre - I - Millennium Theatres Discovering Community Theatre’s Future By Exploring Its Past Published by Theatre USA With the cooperation of the American Association of Community Theatre & The City of Detroit Department of Recreation, Empowerment Zone Millennium Theatre - II - Theatre USA (formerly IATA/USA) WHAT IS IT? Made up of six national organizations with individual members in every state, Theatre USA is the powerful voice of the USA amateur theatre community speaking to the world. Its parent organization AITA is a non-governmental organization (NGO) having official relations with UNESCO, and is a member of the Standing Committee of International Theatre Organizations. The International Amateur Theatre Association (AITA/IATA) was funded in 1952 in Brussels, Belgium, as the umbrella organization for amateur theatre across the world. (community and educational, young and old). There are literally millions of people around the world actively involved in amateur theatre. These people share a commitment to creative theatrical expression and are members of more than 100,000 community, youth, children’s and education groups. Amateur theatre worldwide is serviced by national AITA/IATA centers such as Theatre USA, Regional Alliances, and Continental service Centers. Most national centers are composed of individual theatre member organizations. Theatre USA has representatives from its six national organizations on its Board: Association for Theatre in Higher Education, AATE –American Alliance for Theatre and Education, AACT– American Association of Community Theatre, BTN – Black Theatre Network, IOD – Institute of Outdoor Drama, EDTA/Thespians – Educational Theatre Association (sponsors of the International Thespians).
    [Show full text]
  • Poverty Row Films of the 1930S by Robert J Read Department of Art History and Communication Studies
    A Squalid-Looking Place: Poverty Row Films of the 1930s by Robert J Read Department of Art History and Communication Studies McGill University, Montreal August 2010 A thesis submitted to McGill University in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy All rights reserved. This work may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or by other means, without permission of the author. Robert J Read, 2010. ii Abstract Film scholarship has generally assumed that the low-budget independent film studios, commonly known as Poverty Row, originated in the early sound-era to take advantage of the growing popularity of double feature exhibition programs. However, the emergence of the independent Poverty Row studios of the 1930s was actually the result of a complex interplay between the emerging Hollywood studios and independent film production during the late 1910s and 1920s. As the Hollywood studios expanded their production, as well as their distribution networks and exhibition circuits, the independent producers that remained outside of the studio system became increasingly marginalized and cut-off from the most profitable aspects of film exhibition. By the late 1920s, non-Hollywood independent film production became reduced to the making of low-budget action films (westerns, adventure films and serials) for the small profit, suburban neighbourhood and small town markets. With the economic hardships of the Depression, the dominant Hollywood studios were forced to cut-back on their lower budgeted films, thus inadvertently allowing the independent production companies now referred to in the trade press as Poverty Row to expand their film practice.
    [Show full text]