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...gender scholar Camille Paglia—who famously commented that “leaving sex to the feminists is like letting your dog vacation at the taxidermist”—the conference will run all day today, touching upon topics like “sex and the modern girl...

Author: By Maxwell L. Child, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Mansfield 'Pricks' P.C. Harvard | 4/11/2008 | See Source »

...readership,” he added. Miran Pavic ’09, the editor-in-chief of The Voice, agreed that the concept of the project is radically different from existing campus publications and media groups. “It’s going to be student-oriented, modern in layout and design, and reader-friendly,” explained Pavic. “There are many interesting people in this community, but they don’t often have a platform for their voices to be heard,” Duque agreed. “We hope...

Author: By Ja kyung Kim, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Student Mag Taps New Media Concepts | 4/11/2008 | See Source »

...work did, the album explores a fuller, more dimensional sound that only promises greater things from the Keys in the future. It certainly shows that the band could have used the help of a producer like Danger Mouse during their holding pattern, 2006’s “Modern Times.” While that album was a self-conscious retreat from the more accessible pop architecture of “Rubber Factory,” its simplistic, riff-driven rock renounced the ambition and verve of previous material.More than any past recording, “Attack & Release?...

Author: By Ryan J. Meehan, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: The Black Keys | 4/11/2008 | See Source »

...singer Loretta Lynn by celebrated choreographer Trey McIntyre. Dramatic Arts visiting lecturer Ruth Andrien worked with the Harvard dancers in preparing Paul Taylor’s famous piece “Aureole,” which was seen as shocking after its 1962 debut because of the dissonance between modern dance and George Frideric Handel’s 18th century music. For Koch, “Aureole” fit what she feels to be the show’s unarticulated theme of mixing forms of dance with slightly incongruous forms of music. “What?...

Author: By Sasha F. Klein, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Winds Keep Dancer on Their Toes | 4/11/2008 | See Source »

...affair born of shared history: Tea, for example, that most English of drinks, was first cultivated in India by British growers, who quickly undercut their Chinese competitors on price. Like cricket (which the English introduced to India) and polo (though its origins are Persian, the modern game began in northeast India and was later encoded and spread by the British), drinking tea is a joyous ritual that binds Delhi and Doncaster. (Polo is a rich man's sport, of course, but class and caste have long mattered in both countries...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: How India 'Colonized' Britain | 4/11/2008 | See Source »

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