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...outside the College--long-standing, misguided G & S Players practice--the strongest and most professional performance in the operetta comes from a freshman: Nan Hughes as Tessa, one of the gondoliers' brides. Hughes is a natural actress, and her commanding, sensuous mezzosoprano is the vocal equivalent of chocolate-chocolate chip ice-cream. Margery Hellmold's performance as Casilda is further proof that first-rate singers enroll at Harvard: her soprano has a rare purity and vigor but never becomes inappropriately operatic...

Author: By Michael W. Miller, | Title: Venetian Treat | 4/21/1982 | See Source »

Frank Mungean '83 expressed more jubilation than most, saying "Right after the race, the first thing that I said was that I wanted to run again next year." As he gorged on post-race bowls of chocolate chip ice cream. Mungean concluded that the race had been sweet pain--but it was a hell of a long way to run for a sunburn...

Author: By Caroline R. Adams, | Title: Let the Good Times Roll | 4/20/1982 | See Source »

...United States should put extra pressure on Argentina to withdraw and should not hesitate to threaten that nation with economic sanctions and bans on imports. As long as the United States has chosen to establish cordial ties with Argentina, it must use that economic lever age as a bargaining chip...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Towards a Diplomatic Peace | 4/17/1982 | See Source »

Sentiment about Currier's showing thus far, nevertheless, is very high. "It's fantastic!" says Currier's athletic secretary. Chip Torsiglier '82, adding, "Currier House has been stepped on in the past, and if we finish first or second it will give us a little pride." Last year, Currier finished 11th out of 12 Houses--barely avoiding the ignominy of last place...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Straus Cup Race | 4/7/1982 | See Source »

...quite remote. True, there have been false alerts, and Ground Zero's Roger Molander recalls a bizarre incident in the mid-1960s when a newly installed radar warning system mistook the rising of the moon for a massive Soviet missile attack. Still, the fear that a faulty computer chip, a flock of geese or a mad lieutenant could push a crisis beyond the point of no return has been exaggerated...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Living with Mega-Death | 3/29/1982 | See Source »

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