Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Reviews And Criticisms, Bernie Hargis

Honors Theses

For my Special Studies Project this semester, I wrote a selection of motion picture reviews for various editions of Ouachita's Signal. This required me to see at least two films each week and to write the subsequent criticisms. Invariabl¥ I had to go out of town to see the necessary films. Since I shared the job of columnist with Joe Kirby, I wrote a review only every other week, for a total of seven articles. This project will be worth one hour's credit in drama.

Quatre Oeuvres De Jean-Paul Sartre, Judy Grider

Honors Theses

Four works of Jean-Paul Sartre are summarized and discussed in French.

Early English Theatres, Leta Strother

Honors Theses

During the reign of Queen Elizabeth, sport and amusement became increasingly popular to everyone. Even the poor were enthusiastic and interested in drama. Although different forms of plays like the miracle and morality had existed for many years, the drama had finally outgrown the inn-yard and wagon stages. Therefore, a new place was necessary for the presentation of plays. These 'new places' were called theatres.

There were three kinds of theatres in Queen Elizabeth's time. They were the public theatres, the private theatres, and the court theatre.

Make-Up For The Stage, Michael Tinsley

Honors Theses

Experience never ceases to be the best method of instruction. It is for this reason that I decided to pursue my as my special study in make-up for the stage, the chairmanship of the make-up design for Ouachita Theater's fall production.

Some Personalities And Conventions Of The Elizabethan Theatre, Leella Ratcliff

Honors Theses

The most outstanding era of dramatic development was the Elizabethan Age which took its name from Queen Elizabeth, the reigning monarch at the time. Her "Age" is one of heroic achievements in the history of the English-speaking peoples, and in literature, no other period has been more brilliant. Not only was Queen Elizabeth one of the most popular rulers England ever had, but her cities and streets provided excellent sources of literature for the English dramatists. This was especially true of London which was considered the heart of England by those in the theatres of that day.

When William Shakespeare …