Word: colleens
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...much. The awkward playwright of Chekhov's script and Artistic Director Peter Sellars of the American National Theater in Washington share a bold if at times risible "search for new forms." But within the arcane visual framing, Sellars has mounted an intelligent reading by a cast notably including Colleen Dewhurst. He makes a case that the play is above all about jealousy and offers an electrifying moment near the end, when the words of the play-within-a-play suddenly take on majesty by underlining the blasted emotional landscape surrounding their author. Sellars, 28, remains a figure of promise more...
Players of the Year: Colleen O'Day, Brown and Dodie Colavecchio, Princeton...
...Perle, Dartmouth Forward Donna Berk, Penn Debbie Siegel, Yale Forward Jenny Graap, Cornell Sue McCarter, Princeton Midfield Ellen Grant, Cornell Terry Fortin, Dartmouth Midfield Kari Briggs, Princeton Lauren Becker, Brown Midfield Patty Kennedy, Penn Midfield Gia Barresi, Harvard Bambi Taylor, Harvard Back Anne Alberino, Brown Linda Giulani, Penn Back Colleen Carbery, Yale Karen Konigsberg, Princeton Back Karla Griffin, Cornell Beth Finney, Princeton Back Sophia Stavru, Penn Mirna Goldberger, Princeton Back Nada Sellers, Yale Goalie Nancy Meisinger, Penn...
First TeamPosition Second Team Theresa Hirschauer, Brown Forward Ellen Bopp, Brown Laurie Collier, Cornell Forward Chris Gates, Dartmouth Linda DeBoer, Princeton Forward Ann Baker, Harvard Amyu Robinson, Brown Midfielder Cindy Bishop, Cornell Karin Pinezich, Harvard Midfielder Gina Pietrangelo, Prin Chris Sullivan, Yale Midfielder Shana Hopperstead, Dart. Colleen O'Day, Brown Back Kim Schloredt, Princeton Allison Goldwasser, Cornell Back Wendy Zeeben, Harvard Brigitte Duffy, Harvard Back Kathy Hathaway, Brown Dani Schulz, Princeton Back Ellen Sears, Dartmouth...
...Author Colleen McCullough's fourth novel began selling briskly weeks before its official publication. The easy explanation is that the vast audience that enjoyed The Thorn Birds (1977) will buy anything McCullough writes. But something else may be fueling this phenomenon. The appearance of perfection in any form is a rare and noteworthy event. News of its arrival is bound to spread, and perhaps, in this case, the word is already out: A Creed for the Third Millennium could well be the most perfectly awful novel ever published...