Beginning Christmas 1982, Higbees Department Store hosted Mr. Jingeling.Įven after the closing of Halle’s Department Store in 1982, Keyes took it upon himself to keep the tradition alive. Occasionally, he called upon his wife Nadine to play Mrs. He went on to become the longest, and arguably, the most famous person to personify the spirit of this beloved cultural icon. Jingeling and take over the appearances on television. As a result, In 1965, Halle’s asked Keyes to become the main Mr. During the holidays, when he wasn’t working at WEWS-TV, Keyes was on Halle’s 7th floor playing the character for in-person visits. Keyes also performed regularly on the show as Wilbur Wiffenpoof. Jingeling had captured the imagination of Captain Penny’s producer, Earl Keyes. So, he only played the character for the 1964 holiday season.įrom the very beginning, Mr. However, juggling responsibilities with the theatre made it difficult for Mackey to fully commit. Karl Mackey, managing director of Lakewood Little Theatre, landed the part. In the wake of Ellis’ passing, auditions were held to find the next Mr. Jingeling for almost a decade, until his sudden death in June of 1964. It wasn’t long before children from all over Northeastern Ohio became enchanted by the character and the famous song synonymous with him. He began appearing twice every afternoon annually from Thanksgiving to Christmas. Appropriately, Max Ellis was asked to take on the role of Santa’s head elf and entertain children over the airwaves during the 1956 holiday. He appeared regularly in productions at the Cleveland Play House. At the time, Max Ellis was one of the most acclaimed and sought after regional actors.
#JING LING UMKC PROFESSIONAL#
began seeking out a professional actor to portray Mr. In addition to receiving additional opportunities for peer review, all panel members are listed on our website (below) and receive annual certificates of recognition.In response to the interest from WEWS-TV, the Halle Bros. To apply to join the panel please read the terms of reference and then follow the instructions to become a reviewer. Panel members are asked to prioritise review requests from RSC Advances where possible and reasonable, and to provide high quality reviews using the criteria listed in our terms of reference.Īll members of the Reviewer Panel work within our terms of reference and we are always happy to consider new applications, particularly from early career researchers and under-represented groups. Associate Editors will still match each reviewer's chosen areas of expertise to the manuscript and take care to limit the number of invitations per individual reviewer. We maintain a database of all members of the Reviewer Panel, and Associate Editors are encouraged to use this when searching for reviewers for papers they are handling. Being a member of the panel also enables early career researchers to be involved with the journal and the editorial process. The RSC Advances Review Panel aims to help address this imbalance by providing Associate Editors with another way to find expert reviewers who want more opportunities to review.
In a recent report by the IOP 25% of early career researchers reported having more time available for peer review activities. Many established researchers report that they receive too many peer review invitations, whereas early career researchers and under-represented groups report receiving few invitations.
Generally, Associate Editors find reviewers by matching the research interests of the reviewer to the article, looking at the authors of previously published research on the same topic and using their own network of contacts. In addition to our standard database of reviewers RSC Advances has a Reviewer Panel, made up of global expert reviewers from across the chemical sciences and all at post-PhD career stages.Įvery article published in RSC Advances has gone through the peer review process, as have 37% of the rejected manuscripts.
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