Word: cinema
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...article printed in The Harvard CRIMSON today, March 16, 1954, headlined, "Ivy Cinema Movie Program May Stop," is, as far as the statements attributed to members of Ivy Films Research Ine., manager of the Ivy Cinema, completely without truth...
...Cinema has not been forced to cancel any film showing because of industry pressure (or "crackdown" as you so dramatically phrase it). No film was scheduled for tonight, March 16, 1954, therefore it would have been impossible for us to cancel the film. When it was realized that hour exams are in full swing, that papers are due in many of the large courses, and that Stevenson is giving three lectures this week, we felt that the schedule was too full to warrant a motion picture. ... It is true that we did cancel "Kind Hearts and Coronets." However, we were...
There is no danger that the Cinema will stop showing films. Charles G. Kadison, Jr. '55 President Ivy Cinema...
Though your editorial of March 19th on films points up many of the evils of Ivy Cinema, it does not show sufficient understanding of the difficulties confronting the undergraduate organization...
...CRIMSON has correctly brought out the not totally satisfactory character of Ivy Cinema. However, your proposed solution does not really get down to the bottom of the matter. Once you have evicted the UN Council from the film industry, you are still left with broader and more basic question of how these undergraduate groups are to acquire the necessary funds for their activities. Considerations of this more basic problem might lead to more fruitful and constructive results. Perhaps a dollar ticket entitling its holder to attend all that club's forums held during the academic year would not only provide...