Word: 17th
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...Duet,” Joffe and Verma expertly executed the sensual choreography of Nell S. Hawley ’10. The duo worked beautifully together, often moving exactly in sync, as if they both belonged to the same body. The choreography, set to the powerful vocal music of 17th-century German composer Heinrich Schutz, made excellent use of the space in between the dancers’ bodies. The ending sequence left a lasting impression as the two girls embraced, before pulling away from each other...
...Communist party control was...felt not only in politics, but also in academics...Even the early modern history of the 17th and 18th centuries was really dictated by the direction of party historians,” says Plokhii. “You were not able to get access to certain materials...
...best way to go out.”Freshman Misha Goldfeder debuted strongly in the national competition, fencing her way into 10th place in the foil. Junior Alexa Weingarden also posted her first All-American showing with an 11th-place finish in saber.Freshman foilist Arielle Pensler finished 17th, with junior captain and saber fencer Samantha Parker placing 23rd.Although the men’s team will take a rather large hit next year by losing Hagamen, Woodhouse, and Sachs to graduation, Brand believes that the return of fencers and the addition new recruits will bolster the women’s roster...
...financed by a foundation for the arts established by Russian metals mogul Viktor Vekselberg, and will cost around $1 million. Lowell’s bells arrived at Harvard from Russia nearly 80 years ago. The 18 bronze giants are over 100 years old, with one dating back to the 17th century. The Harvard delegation, comprised of Associate Provost of Art and Culture Sean T. Buffington ’91, project manager Peter Riley, and Lowell House tutor Luis A. Campos, returned from Russia last night...
...University representatives and Russian officials prepare for the return of the Lowell House bells to Moscow’s Danilovsky Monastery. The trip, if succesful, could mark the end of years of negotiations over the return of the Lowell bells—some of which date back to the 17th century—that have remained at Harvard for nearly 80 years. Lowell House will receive newly molded bells from the Vera Bell Foundry in Voronezh, Russia, which was hand-picked from five foundries that University representatives surveyed last August. The delegation—consisting of Associate Provost...