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...speaks] to what the Brattle is known for.” The Brattle’s dramatic legacy began in 1946, before it started screening films. Jerome T. Kilty ’49, a student actor who considered Harvard’s dramatic societies too exclusive, placed an ad in The Crimson inviting fellow students interested in forming a theater group to join him. The ensemble that resulted bought Brattle Hall, the large brick building on Brattle St. that now houses the theater. During the 1950s, the theater began showing repertory films instead of live productions. Hope, a 1955 Radcliffe...
...review process that such projects undergo.” Pointing to the terracotta cladding’s color she said, “This is especially geared towards the lay person. It’s an amelioration of the desire to have everything in brick.” She, added, though, that “unfortunately, it could be mistaken for vinyl siding.” But, aesthetically pleasing or not, the expensive and fragile terracotta material is already breaking all over the place. Maintenance costs will likely inflate what is already an exorbitant price tag: although a decade...
...admit, after recovering from my belief that my Harvard-addled mind had finally cracked, I was impressed. To paraphrase Ron Burgundy, “You created a talking ad with light up-headlights? How’d you do that? Actually I’m not even mad. That’s amazing.” But the inherent creepiness was a little too “Minority Report” for me. First, the ad is talking to me, then it is stalking me, then the robots take over the world...
...cheeks in their chaps. What happens if I make a huge snow penis? Nothing. It’s art. You could even end up on Saturday Night Live, as a group of rowers did in 2003 for their . What happens if I steal a library book? You could get ad boarded, according to past Widener clerk Precious E. Eboigbe ‘07, unless you convince library staff you took the book by mistake. So either create an elaborate back-up story about how you were distracted by a huge snow penis and forgot you had a book in your...
...going to continue illegally sharing files, they’ll need to wise up. Not all file-sharers need to fear, however. So far, the RIAA has only targeted uploaders of copyrighted materials, meaning that students who only download files will not face legal action. Programs like myTunes and ad hoc file-sharing networks on campus and networks based in certain other nations have not been affected by the RIAA’s lawsuits either. The RIAA will never succeed in changing the habits of 60 million people in the U.S. and untold other millions worldwide. To put the risk...