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...Leverett House Art Society's excellent production of Equus. Presented as theater in the round, this production wastes no time in drawing the audience into the action and the play releases its grip only after two--and-a-half hours of troubling and, ultimately, cathartic drama. Under Brad Dalton's able direction, the cast, comprised almost entirely of newcomers to the Harvard stage, skillfully sustains an intense atmosphere of tension and provides a few examples of superb acting...

Author: By William S. Benjamin, | Title: Haunted by the Horse God | 11/15/1984 | See Source »

...comfortable paying for private schools." Moreover, admissions deans were counting on so-called summer melt from students who keep their options open by accepting places at several colleges. Some deans underestimated the number who would actually come. "The ghosts showed up," says Middlebury's associate admissions director, Herbert Dalton. In addition, at some schools fewer upperclassmen are leaving to make room. The dropout may be fading out. In today's tough job market, observes Dartmouth Admissions Director Richard Jaeger, "there seems to be a growing sense of urgency to start college and stay in college...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: The Year the Ghosts Showed Up | 11/5/1984 | See Source »

While the supporting players are all competent, with Jim Caudle especially shining as Dr. Rank, it is Julie Glucksman's Nora and Brad Dalton's Torvald who make the play work. Dalton effectively portrays Torvald's flawed character, almost a caricature of intolerance and insensitivity. Showing no understanding of human imperfection or feelings, he constructs a dream world of perfection around his doll-wife Nora and cannot understand her violating it, even to save his life. In lesser hands the role could come off as a mere foil for Nora to rebel against. It is to Dalton's credit that...

Author: By Daniel J. Hurwitz, | Title: Open House | 4/27/1984 | See Source »

...began in 1971 to form clandestine left-wing groups to foster his own version of "armed struggle"; the units eventually specialized in kidnaping and urban terror. Villalobos created a major scandal in revolutionary circles in 1975 when he ordered the execution of a well-known Communist poet, Roque Dalton García, on trumped-up charges of being an agent of both the CIA and Cuba. In reality, Dalton was Villalobos' chief political rival. The killing led to bitter internal fights and schisms...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Rebels' Disunited Front | 4/9/1984 | See Source »

Next comes Eduardo Sancho Castañeda, 37, leader of the 2,000-member Armed Forces of National Resistance (FARN). (He is better known by his nom de guerre, Fermán Cienfuegos.) A founding member of Villalobos' group, Sancho broke away after the Dalton murder in 1975. Ideologically, FARN is believed to be the most conciliatory and nationalistic of the guerrilla organizations, and the most hostile to Soviet and Cuban influence. Least influential is Roberto Roca, 36, head of the 300-member armed faction of the Central American Workers' Revolutionary Party...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Rebels' Disunited Front | 4/9/1984 | See Source »

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