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SUCH A DANCE must aim to hit a chord deep inside of every viewer. Carmina Burana transcends its time by becoming a tour de force, encapsulating a series of paradoxes. The dancers constantly intertwine themselves around each other's arms and legs, yet each person remains very distinct. The rhythm of the music intensifies, then plummets down to slow-motion tunes. Pushing and pulling against each other, the dancers seem to create curves like molded clay while posing in angular, geometric forms. Although Carmina Burana is definitely a lusty, almost carnal piece about the bodies and desires of human beings...

Author: By Andrea Fastenberg, | Title: The Great Chain of Being | 10/21/1983 | See Source »

...FRENCH REVOLUTION is a subject whose innumerable contradictory messages ultimately overwhelm one another. Like the chemical elements in the hands of a skilled chemist, events of the years 1789-1801 can be combined in different ways to create wholly distinct products. A modern day radical could discern in the fall of Maximillien Robespierre the lesson that only unwavering idealism and relentless persecution of reaction can sustain a revolution; a moderate could claim that only the tempering of justice with mercy can save a regime from overthrow...

Author: By Seth A. Tucker, | Title: Tale of Two Cities | 10/19/1983 | See Source »

...singleminded emphasis on unusual ability would be elitist, particularly in a society where many still lack the fundamentals. But, the problem of low academic performance is distinct from that of technological superiority, and it requires a different solution. Back-to-basics advocates mistakenly present their program as a panacea, which would solve both problems...

Author: By Joel M. Podolny, | Title: Raising the Schoolhouse Roof | 10/15/1983 | See Source »

...election results of the Undergraduate Council (10/11/83). In it, she states that: "Timothy J. Keating '83, a representative from Leverett House said he believes the Council's handling of finances can be improved by giving students a greater say in how the money is spent. "This observation gives the distinct impression that I am pro-Undergraduate Council and plan to work constructively toward that end. Nothing could be further from my true intentions or more against my moral code. If your reporters had taken the time to read my position paper. I clearly stated that my objective was to eventually...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Individual Rights and the Undergraduate Council | 10/13/1983 | See Source »

...bigger type face, and its number of daily pages will jump from 28 to 40. Page One will carry several stories, including a feature to be typeset with ragged right edges; the second page will become primarily an expanded index; the rest of the paper will be structured into distinct sections, each with its opening cover page. Says Fanning: "We are attempting to fit into the fast pace of life. People cannot pore through a paper these days...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Press - : Giving Rebirth to the Monitor | 10/10/1983 | See Source »

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