DOCSLIB.ORG

Maine Campus December 03 1959 Maine Campus Staff

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Maine Campus December 03 1959 Maine Campus Staff The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications Fall 12-3-1959 Maine Campus December 03 1959 Maine Campus Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus December 03 1959" (1959). Maine Campus Archives. 2568. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2568 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ember 19, 1959 THE ted recently been or- 11 during the sec- MAINE CAMPUS drill. Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine Vol. LIU Z 265 Orono, Maine, December 3, 1959 Number 12 rts and Sciences A students among ate colleges, with Phi I I 1111:11./M1101/44‘. (VAMP;P'a I C The College of Phi Kappa Mk/ II II 7 111.IP II II IUU%.0 087, College of the College of Initiates And Honors Students Explain Tuition Hike By Martha Brackett Phi Kappa Phi will initiate 29 new members tonight in the Bangor Maine's college attendance is now third lowest in the nation— Room of the Memorial Union. will increased costs to University of Maine students put it on the RR! These students are: Louis Agathos, bottom? Morgan D. Birge, Charles E. Allen, University trustees recently in- the country. In New England alone Gordon A. Booth, Marcia F. Carsley, creased tuition from $318 to $400 Maine's tuition and board and room Barbara J. Connor, John Cost, Ray- for residents of the state. Tuition for fees are higher than all the other mond D. Dunlop, Gerald Fenderson, from Land-Grant colleges, with the pos- Allan F. Gordon, Sr., Arthur W. out of state students will go University of Harris, Laurel Hoyt, Dale R. Ireland, $703 to $800. Board and room fees sible exception of the partially Jeanette M. Lawlor, Donald C. Lewis, will be increased from $650 to $700 Vermont. Vermont is a Jr., Marilyn K. Libby, Patricia E. per year for the students living in private institution, thus it is hard to McGuire, Donald R. Mathieu, Thom- dormitories. compare its fees. as P. Morehouse, Anne S. Robbins, Here is one of the scenes from the forthcoming Maine Masque President Lloyd H. Elliott said, "I Residents of the state pay a total Robert E. Rowe, Mark R. Shibles, production "The Pajama Game." The musical comedy will be believe the increase will affect a cer- bill of $852 at the University of New Jr., William J. Shirley, Joyce E. presented December 16, 17. 18, and 19 at 8:15 p.m. Members of tain marginal group of students. It Hampshire, $1130 at Vermont. $905 the east in this picture are Diane Wiseman, Torrey, Nancy E. Waisanen, Jacob Mike Dolley, and Don is hard to say how large a group at Massachusetts. $920 at Connecticut, Hayes. (Photo by Crass/mu,) M. Weinberg, Roger W. Williams, this is, and how many students will and $1000 at Rhode Island. At Maine Barbara J. York, and Martha A. be unable to return to college. I the annual bill will be $1100. Zoidis. personally request that everyone who Matriculation Fee Defined Freshmen and students entering the Carole Allen, who is presently Maine Masque Presents will not be able to meet this addition- University for the first time will have at Merrill-Palmer in Detroit, was al expense make an application for matriculation fee of $25 up- also elected and will be initiated in a loan. Everything possible will be to pay a non-refund- the spring. done to help these students." on acceptance. This fee is ng Musical, 'Pajama Game' The Legislature's failure to ap- able and is not applied to the stu- At the meeting, the 20 highest propriate the needed funds to dent's bill. It is designed as a further am-Oil ranking members of the Sophomore "Lhe Pajama Game.' another hit ' Erie Pajama Game.. centers around maintain the quality of the Uni- hold on the student to register in Class will be recognized and each Broadway musical, will be presented the struggle of the employees of the versity's educational facilities September rather than shifting col- will be given a certificate of merit. Wednesday through Saturday. Decem- Sleeptite Pajama Factory to secure made the increase in tuition and leges at the last minute. The speaker of the evening will be ber 9-12, by the Maine Masque. The a seven and a half cent raise. It is board and room necessary, he The matriculation fee will mean the Rev. Frederick W. Whittaker, LDROOT play is a musical comedy based on full of humor, light romance, and lilt- said. The increase will bring an about an additional $25,000. This President of the Bangor Theological EAM-OilL the novel "7/12 Cents" by Richard ing musical numbers. additional 8500,000 or $600.000 money will be used to offset gradua- Seminary. Bissell. The music and lyrics for the tion costs, the diploma cost, and the R 1,0 C Starring in the play will he to the University, according to show were written by Richard Adler cost of the student's first transcript. Phi Kappa Phi honor society covers Eleanor F.patein as Rake; Sidney Prescott Vose. Comptroller. This and Jerry Ross. It will also be used as a means to all colleges in the University. Un- Baker as Sid. Michael Dolley as amount still does not make up Directing the play is Herschel further general operating income. dergraduate members are chosen from Hines, and Diane Wis./moan as the difference between the appro- Bricker with musical numbers The trustees attempted to offer a a list of candidates of sound character Chubs. The part of Prez will be priation requested of the Legis- who have been registered here at staged by Cal Thomas. and the solution to the problem of additional played by Donald Haves. Mabel. lature, and the amount given the least one year and who have attained chorus under the direction of cost by voting to make available Meg Thompson. and Mr. Hasler. University. a point average of 3.5 or better. Not George Blouin. Pianists for the funds in next year's budget for schol- president of the Sleeptite Pajama Students at the University will now more than ten per cent of a class production will be Eleanor Ben- arships and loan funds. The amount Factory will be played by James pay $400 in tuition and fees. This is may be elected. way and Elizabeth England with of these funds cannot be determined Feeney:. almost double the average of $215 Graduate students are eligible when set design under the capable 87 other public universities as next year's budget has not been Others in the cast are Suzanne paid in they have a point average of 3.5 or hands of Alan Chapman and This places Maine's drawn up. French. Carol Larabee. Joan Lerette, in the nation. above in graduate courses. Richard Fade. tuition high among the top five in (Continued on Page Eight) Susan Thurston. Laurel Hoyt. Kay Sawver. Jane Wilson. Ellen Spald ing. Bruce Littlefield. David Reed. Union Committee Malcolm Hamilton. Ted Babine. Presents Richard Fa le. Philip Baird. Svveetman Announces 11111111111111111111, Bruce Marion Staples. Stephen Ashton. Alan Tre- Concert By Mrs. Masse w and C,i Thomas. Retirement As Home Ec Head !he line Arts Committee of the Dk.,:inber S at 8: IS. Mrs. Masse will Dr. Nlarion D. S‘keetinan. pro-“Lthior ot tc-obook on loos!, that has gone into several editions and is Union will present Mrs. Freda Gray present a concert of opera aria and :essor of home economics and Officers Name recognized as a standard test in this Masse, mezzo-contralto, on Tuesday, show music. School of Home director of the field. Economics at the University. an- An alumna of the University of Dr. Sweetman is an active member Class Councils will Maine, Mrs. Masse received profes- nounced Wednesday that she of Omicron Na. Phi Is:agra Phi. Sixteen sional training at L'Ecole Monteux retire effective August 31. 1960. Companies Oliicers ot the tour classes Sig.ma Xi. American A•socia•.:on of and is a pupil of both Maestro and Dr. Sweetman has been a mem- coached have chosen 24 students to v,ork Arrange interviews Mme. Monteux. She was ber of the staff of the State Uni- in Carmen and Orpheus by Pierre with them on their executive versity for 32 years. Before Vacation ‘Ionteux. councils. Members of the coun- President I lovd H. Elliott said Dr. Mrs. Masse has appeared with the cils were announced this week. Swcetman's request for retirement Philip J. Brocio‘a), Placement Portland Symphony, Colby Sym- Freshman class president. Clark that seven mem- l-..s heLn "rcluctanly accepted." Director, phony. and Domaine Symphony and Taylor. announced announced the campus of 1563 was soloist in the Mozart Requiem bers of the class would serve recruiting schedule this week. with the officers on the council. They "We had hoped to have the benefit Mass with the Lebanon Valley Col- ser- Brockway would like seniors to Shea. if Dr. liv.ectmanls leadership and lege Choir under Thomas Lanese last include: Bertha Emond. Ann note information concerning the Philbrock, ce a few more years." President season. Mrs. Masse was winner of Frank Blanchard. Scott visit of the Eastman Kodak Com- Ali lamani. Martin Mellale and Fi!iott said.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Films with 2 Or More Persons Nominated in the Same Acting Category
    FILMS WITH 2 OR MORE PERSONS NOMINATED IN THE SAME ACTING CATEGORY * Denotes winner [Updated thru 88th Awards (2/16)] 3 NOMINATIONS in same acting category 1935 (8th) ACTOR -- Clark Gable, Charles Laughton, Franchot Tone; Mutiny on the Bounty 1954 (27th) SUP. ACTOR -- Lee J. Cobb, Karl Malden, Rod Steiger; On the Waterfront 1963 (36th) SUP. ACTRESS -- Diane Cilento, Dame Edith Evans, Joyce Redman; Tom Jones 1972 (45th) SUP. ACTOR -- James Caan, Robert Duvall, Al Pacino; The Godfather 1974 (47th) SUP. ACTOR -- *Robert De Niro, Michael V. Gazzo, Lee Strasberg; The Godfather Part II 2 NOMINATIONS in same acting category 1939 (12th) SUP. ACTOR -- Harry Carey, Claude Rains; Mr. Smith Goes to Washington SUP. ACTRESS -- Olivia de Havilland, *Hattie McDaniel; Gone with the Wind 1941 (14th) SUP. ACTRESS -- Patricia Collinge, Teresa Wright; The Little Foxes 1942 (15th) SUP. ACTRESS -- Dame May Whitty, *Teresa Wright; Mrs. Miniver 1943 (16th) SUP. ACTRESS -- Gladys Cooper, Anne Revere; The Song of Bernadette 1944 (17th) ACTOR -- *Bing Crosby, Barry Fitzgerald; Going My Way 1945 (18th) SUP. ACTRESS -- Eve Arden, Ann Blyth; Mildred Pierce 1947 (20th) SUP. ACTRESS -- *Celeste Holm, Anne Revere; Gentleman's Agreement 1948 (21st) SUP. ACTRESS -- Barbara Bel Geddes, Ellen Corby; I Remember Mama 1949 (22nd) SUP. ACTRESS -- Ethel Barrymore, Ethel Waters; Pinky SUP. ACTRESS -- Celeste Holm, Elsa Lanchester; Come to the Stable 1950 (23rd) ACTRESS -- Anne Baxter, Bette Davis; All about Eve SUP. ACTRESS -- Celeste Holm, Thelma Ritter; All about Eve 1951 (24th) SUP. ACTOR -- Leo Genn, Peter Ustinov; Quo Vadis 1953 (26th) ACTOR -- Montgomery Clift, Burt Lancaster; From Here to Eternity SUP.
    [Show full text]
  • American Heritage Center
    UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING AMERICAN HERITAGE CENTER GUIDE TO ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY RESOURCES Child actress Mary Jane Irving with Bessie Barriscale and Ben Alexander in the 1918 silent film Heart of Rachel. Mary Jane Irving papers, American Heritage Center. Compiled by D. Claudia Thompson and Shaun A. Hayes 2009 PREFACE When the University of Wyoming began collecting the papers of national entertainment figures in the 1970s, it was one of only a handful of repositories actively engaged in the field. Business and industry, science, family history, even print literature were all recognized as legitimate fields of study while prejudice remained against mere entertainment as a source of scholarship. There are two arguments to be made against this narrow vision. In the first place, entertainment is very much an industry. It employs thousands. It requires vast capital expenditure, and it lives or dies on profit. In the second place, popular culture is more universal than any other field. Each individual’s experience is unique, but one common thread running throughout humanity is the desire to be taken out of ourselves, to share with our neighbors some story of humor or adventure. This is the basis for entertainment. The Entertainment Industry collections at the American Heritage Center focus on the twentieth century. During the twentieth century, entertainment in the United States changed radically due to advances in communications technology. The development of radio made it possible for the first time for people on both coasts to listen to a performance simultaneously. The delivery of entertainment thus became immensely cheaper and, at the same time, the fame of individual performers grew.
    [Show full text]
  • Knowing and Being Known: Sexual Delinquency, Stardom, and Adolescent Girlhood in Midcentury American Film
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge Theses and Dissertations--English English 2014 KNOWING AND BEING KNOWN: SEXUAL DELINQUENCY, STARDOM, AND ADOLESCENT GIRLHOOD IN MIDCENTURY AMERICAN FILM Michael Todd Hendricks University of Kentucky, [email protected] Right click to open a feedback form in a new tab to let us know how this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Hendricks, Michael Todd, "KNOWING AND BEING KNOWN: SEXUAL DELINQUENCY, STARDOM, AND ADOLESCENT GIRLHOOD IN MIDCENTURY AMERICAN FILM" (2014). Theses and Dissertations--English. 14. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/english_etds/14 This Doctoral Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the English at UKnowledge. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations--English by an authorized administrator of UKnowledge. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STUDENT AGREEMENT: I represent that my thesis or dissertation and abstract are my original work. Proper attribution has been given to all outside sources. I understand that I am solely responsible for obtaining any needed copyright permissions. I have obtained needed written permission statement(s) from the owner(s) of each third-party copyrighted matter to be included in my work, allowing electronic distribution (if such use is not permitted by the fair use doctrine) which will be submitted to UKnowledge as Additional File. I hereby grant to The University of Kentucky and its agents the irrevocable, non-exclusive, and royalty-free license to archive and make accessible my work in whole or in part in all forms of media, now or hereafter known. I agree that the document mentioned above may be made available immediately for worldwide access unless an embargo applies.
    [Show full text]
  • "Your Ticket to Dreamsville": the Functions of 16 Magazine in American Girl Culture of the 1960S
    University of Wisconsin Milwaukee UWM Digital Commons Theses and Dissertations May 2014 "Your Ticket to Dreamsville": The uncF tions of 16 Magazine in American Girl Culture of the 1960s Diana L. Belscamper University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.uwm.edu/etd Part of the United States History Commons, and the Women's Studies Commons Recommended Citation Belscamper, Diana L., ""Your Ticket to Dreamsville": The unctF ions of 16 Magazine in American Girl Culture of the 1960s" (2014). Theses and Dissertations. 663. https://dc.uwm.edu/etd/663 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by UWM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of UWM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “YOUR TICKET TO DREAMSVILLE” THE FUNCTIONS OF 16 MAGAZINE IN AMERICAN GIRL CULTURE OF THE 1960S by Diana L. Belscamper A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History at The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee May 2014 ABSTRACT “YOUR TICKET TO DREAMSVILLE” THE FUNCTIONS OF 16 MAGAZINE IN AMERICAN GIRL CULTURE OF THE 1960S by Diana L. Belscamper The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 2014 Under the Supervision of Professor Joe Austin This analysis reveals the ways in which 16 Magazine functioned in 1960s American girl culture, largely due to the influence of Gloria Stavers, the magazine’s editor. Stavers used the features in 16 Magazine to become an emulous mother who guided her readers through their private fantasy space, or “Dreamsville,” as well as the Cold War culture of the 1960s.
    [Show full text]
  • 6 Referências Bibliográficas
    86 6 REFERÊNCIAS BIBLIOGRÁFICAS ALLEY, T. R. Infantile Head Shape as an Elicitor of Adult Protection. Merrill- Palmer Quarterly , 1983. 29, 411-427. ASSAYG, Elaine. A Intenção de Consumo de Entretenimento e as Gerações Brasileiras. Dissertação de Mestrado, Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio de Janeiro, 2003. BAR-TAL, D., and SAXE, L. Physical attractiveness and its relationship to sex- role stereotyping. Sex Roles , 1976. 2, 123-133. BENAZZI, João R. de S. C. Abordagem por Coortes no Brasil e Tendência Nostálgica – Uma Perspectiva de Marketing Aplicada à Atitude do Consumidor. Dissertação de Mestrado, Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio de Janeiro, 2000. BERNSTEIN, I. H., TSAI-DING, L., e MCCLELLAN, P. Cross - vs. within-racial judgments of attractiveness. Perception and Psychophysics , 1982. 32, 495- 503. BONN, Erica M. Os Efeitos de Geração e a Preferência por Filmes de Cinema. Dissertação de Mestrado, Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio de Janeiro, 1999. BUSS, D. M. Sex Differences in Human Mate Selection Criteria: An Evolutionary Perspective. In C. Crawford, M. Smith and D. Krebs (Eds), Sociobiology and Phsychology Ideas, Issues and Applications , pp 335-351. Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 1987. _____, e BARNES. Preferences in human mate selection. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology , 1986. 50, 559-570. 87 BYRNE, D., ERVIN, C. R., e LAMBERTH, J. Continuity between the experimental study of attraction and real-life computer dating. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology , 1970. 16, 157-165. CARNEIRO, Mario Rubens de Oliveira. A influência de coortes na formação da preferência por produtos culturais: um estudo aplicado aos ídolos da teledramaturgia brasileira.
    [Show full text]
  • TPTV Schedule March April 29Th - May 5Th 2019
    TPTV Schedule March April 29th - May 5th 2019 DATE TIME PROGRAMME SYNOPSIS Mon 29 6:00 The Lost Moment 1947. Drama. A publisher insinuates himself into the mansion of the Apr 19 centenarian lover of a renowned but long-dead poet in order to find his lost love letters. Starring Robert Cummings & Susan Hayward. Mon 29 7:50 June Allyson Edge of Fury. Stars June Allyson as the regular hostess and occasional Apr 19 star of this dramatic anthology series, from light comedy to melodrama with incredible support from other stars. (S1, E3) Mon 29 8:20 Port Afrique 1956. Drama. Directed by Rudolph Mate. Stars Pier Angeli, Philip Carey, Apr 19 Dennis Price, James Hayter & Anthony Newley. An ex-army flier comes home to find his wife dead and suspects murder. Mon 29 10:10 Pygmalion 1938. Drama. Directed by Anthony Asquith. Starring Leslie Howard & Apr 19 Wendy Hiller. Higgins, an expert in the study of phonetics, bets that he can turn Eliza, a 'worthless guttersnipe', into a duchess. Mon 29 12:10 The Gentle Sex 1943. Drama. Directed by Leslie Howard. Stars Joan Gates, Jean Gillie, Apr 19 Lilli Palmer, Rosamund John & Joan Greenwood. During WW2, seven women find themselves in the Auxiliary Territorial Services. ​(Subtitles Available) Mon 29 14:00 The Edgar Wallace Face Of A Stranger. 1964. Directed by John Llewellyn Moxey. Stars Apr 19 Mystery Theatre Jeremy Kemp, Bernard Archard, Rosemary Leach. A prisoner is being released soon, but wishes to assume the identity of another inmate. Mon 29 15:10 Cheaper By The 1950.
    [Show full text]
  • Gary Cooper ~ 51 Films
    Gary Cooper ~ 51 Films Frank James (later Gary) Cooper was born on 7 May 1901 in Helena, Montana. From the silent era through to 1961, Cooper built a solid reputation by playing strong, manly, distinctly American roles in a natural, understated manner. The son of English parents who had settled in Montana, in the years 1909-12 he lived and was educated in Dunstable, England. Otherwise, from the age of five, he spent his summers on his father's ranch in northern Montana and his winters in Helena, where for some time he was a near neighbour of Myrna Williams (later Loy). After finishing school he worked on the family ranch until 1922, when he enrolled at Grinnell College, Iowa to study art. After eighteen months of that, and some time in Chicago and Helena, fortune took his parents (and so him) to Los Angeles. After weeks of struggling to find gainful employment, he met two Montana friends, Jim Galeen and Jim Calloway, who were working as film extras and stunt riders in low-budget Westerns. They introduced him to another Montana cowboy, rodeo champion Jay "Slim" Talbot, who hooked Cooper up with a casting director. (Talbot later worked as Cooper's stuntman and stand-in for over thirty years, becoming a close friend and hunting companion in the process.) Cooper accepted work as a film extra for five dollars a day and a stunt rider for twice that amount with the intention of saving enough money to pay for a professional art course. But his appearance in 1926 Western The Winning Of Barbara Worth attracted sufficient notice that his acting career began to take off.
    [Show full text]
  • MAY 30, 1968 Beeg Many More David Pattersons
    from the associated press j ^w I News Roundup: Unions, Students I From the State, Rally in Paris PARIS (JP) —President Charles de Gaulle Eglises with the declaration: "France is Un- I Nation & World quit Paris secretly yesterday for a visit to governable." his country home, setting off published specu- But he took up governmental reins lation that he planned to resign as chief of a g iin in 1958 when a revolt by French state of this strike-crippled nation. settlers in Algeria brought a call for his re- The W orld Workers and students shouted for turn to power. Marines Hurl Back North Vietnamese ie Gaulle's resignation and the ouster of Pompidou broke off negotiations with , including postal and SAIGON — U.S. Marines hurled back big North Viet- Premier Georges Pompidou in a massive striking civil servants inflicted heavy cas- march from the Place de la Bastille to the telegraph employes yesterday. He postponed namese attacks in the far north and Place de la Republique an antigovernment a further meeting until tomorrow. ualties, the U.S. Command reported yesterday. But fighting , y demonstration that police estimated drew Strike Talks died down in suburban Saigon for the first time in nearl 100,000 persons. The Communist-led General Negotiations to end the strikes appeared B week. Confederation of Labor organized it. to be deadlocked if not at a dead end. The northern battles appeared to be a direct result of Cries went up for early national elec- All political parties of the left and cen- heavy infiltration of North Vietnamese across the demili- tions to solve the crisis, set off by student including Jean Lecanuet's tarized zone since the start of peace talks in Paris, U.
    [Show full text]
  • Fhanrhratpr Irralji Manchester, Conn
    Officials worried over Investigation of air crash Nicaragua troops GTB funding proposal continues In Burlington said to "vanish’ ... page 3 ... page 10 ... page 4 Sunny today Manchester, Conn. and Sunday Saturday, April 21, 1984 — See page 2 fHanrhratpr IrralJi Single copy: 250 Diplomats talk Jets fire on U.S. while embassy copter STUTTGART, West Germany ' < (UPI) — Two Soviet-built MiG jet siege goes on ’'.f «i fighters fired rockets and cannon at a U.S. Army helicopter flying a By James AA. Dorsey are continuing our search lor a ______ routine observation mission Fri- United Press International peaceful solution to the problem,” ^ German- Miles said. "W e are in the middle '' ^1 Czechoslovak border, a U.S. mil- TRIPOLI, Libya — British Am­ of very difficult and delicate g B '* itary spokesman said. bassador Oliver Miles said Friday negotiations,” he added, but said yW The American Cobra helicopter tensions between London and he was "not pessimistic." • - : was not hit and returned safely to Tripoli were easing as he met An embassy spokesman said ■•K its base in West Germany. again wish Libya's foreign minis­ Miles awaited London’s response . The national identity of the two ter to seek a resolution of the to Libyan proposals made Friday HHj, established. four-day siege of the Libyan to Miles. "We have got our lines '’ A spokesman for the U.S. Euro- Embassy in London. open for another meeting between pean Command headquarters in "That certainly is true," said Miles and Traiki if we get instruc­ Stuttgart late Friday confirmed v Miles when asked if tensions were tions from London," the spokes­ ' If reports from the Pentagon that the t Army helicopter was on an obser- cooling.
    [Show full text]
  • Completeandleft
    MEN WOMEN 1. David Archuleta=American pop singer=126,384=16 Debbie Allen=Actress, choreographer, television director, DA Desi Arnaz+Jr.=actor, musician=66,903=43 television producer, singer, dancer=55,373=73 Desi Arnaz=Cuban-American musician=47,841=71 Diahnne Abbott=Actress=50,300=83 Damon Albarn=English singer-songwriter=39,325=82 Danneel Ackles=Actress, model=167,304=23 David Allan+Coe=Country music artist=18,337=167 Dawn Addams=Actress=17,552=200 Dallas Austin=American, Songwriter=20,345=156 Diane Addonizio= =24,068=162 Dan Abrams=American lawyer, writer, television Dianna Agron=Actress=438,083=5 executive, entrepreneur=16,488=181 Deborah Ann+Woll=American ctress=18,977=188 David Alan+Grier=American, Actor=14,533=203 Devon Aoki=American model and actress=85,724=47 Dave Annable=American, Actor=29,658=117 Danni Ashe=American pornographic actress=57,289=71 Darren Aronofsky=Film director=13,016=222 Dasha Astafieva=Ukrainian, Model David Arquette=American actor=50,310=67 (Adult/Glamour)=224,488=17 Dan Aykroyd=Canadian film actor=10,041=283 Denise Austin=American, Fitness Guru=30,200=131 ……………. COMPLETEandLEFT Deadstar Assembly DA,Dan Aykroyd Die Antwoord DA,Danny Aiello DA,Darrell Abbott Diego ,Abatantuono ,Actor ,Mediterraneo DA,Debbie Allen Dave ,Abbruzzese ,Drummer ,Former drummer, Pearl Jam DA,Desi Arnaz David ,Abercrombie ,Business ,Founder of Abercrombie & DA,Devon Aoki Fitch DA,Dianna Agron Dan ,Abrams ,Journalist ,NBC legal reporter DA,Dimebag Darrell Abbott Dannie ,Abse ,Poet ,Ash on a Young Man's Sleeve DA,Don Adams David ,Abshire
    [Show full text]
  • Gas Prices Fuel Increase in Inflation
    M-XNCHf..STfR YES BofliaMBBSBB D 0 D V 9 9 wK9f Mela deadlock good bi 8Bi poll p O r O n i v f l M O 111110 World Soffea NO ^peee9 . p « g » iHanrhratrr) W a '^rro'^t jr J V ^ -|f J i-fj — HrralJi 30 Cents Oatstanding 8 room Dutch Colonial large bedrooms, family room, front to fctfetrr 0 back fireplaccd living room, plus large Town vs. 8th isn’t only consoliclation affair in state fantbeaped lot. Price *16^,900. B y Geovge Loyngr that process by the end of and residents there looked down on "If just isn’t an effective way to run the two governnnents. he said substantial tax increase. Dutton Harold Rapgrtar November town residents as hick farmers, he td <m « m a mddsratdr ter m m m««nn«. the world.” he said "Tim e has worn a lot of that off. " said VtWle consolidation efforts in said. N ZINSSER AGENCY ttt near ana aecetr m* r«iMrft &t m « v«riM « Town Milliard said there is a consensus said Bruce Dutton, a borough Manchester is not the only » w n Manchester have resulted in bitter Currently, borough residents Ct Omeor* ona ioaroi o* orotonwa in mo To«*n aooorf. among Stafford Springs reerdetiu resident who teaches a course on In Connecticut in which the word words and the threat of lawsuits, Because the town of Stafford did pay a fax rate of mills on fop of o a e a l TO rtominoM ona oiocr mroo momoor* to mo Momorroi that there should he only one Stafford history at Stafford High 11 it 646- l S l l o w CommifMo for mroo voor wrm«, i«W-i«ar.
    [Show full text]
  • Literary Adaptations in Early Cinema
    theARTS From page to screen Literary adaptations in early cinema ALEXANDER VAN DER POLL Although many classic stories were Gable was box offi ce gold, and there Correspondent adapted for the screen even before the ad- simply was no one better for the part. The vent of sound in motion pictures, it makes problem that arose was that Clark Gable ince the fi rst lights fl ickered on the sense to rather concentrate on those fi lms was under contract to MGM and the fi lm silver screen producers and directors made in the era of the ‘talking’ picture, version of Gone with the wind was being Shave plundered the treasure trove of since we are after all discussing literature in produced independently by David O literature left to us by the masters of the cinema. Selznick. Eventually, after much hype and written word. Perhaps the most famous adaptation of inter-studio negotiations, Leigh and Gable As early as 1902 George Melie pro- a novel in those early days of cinema, and were cast in the leading roles. duced his classic fi lm Voyage to the moon#, certainly one of the most widely antici- The question which remains to be ans- loosely based on the work of Jules Verne. pated of these has to be Margaret Mitchell’s wered is what makes Gone with the wind Though Melie’s work was only partly Gone with the wind+. a good literary adaptation? Those who drawn from Verne's novel, it set a standard The publicity machinations behind this have read the source material will know for using literature as the basis for fi lms.
    [Show full text]