Word: weis
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...think the administration does a great job," Manuel S. Varela '94 (now a Crimson comper) was quoted as saying. Linda L. Wei '92, former president of the Asian American Association, told us that the administration does "a lot of good things" to make a diverse community work. "The Harvard Foundation is one of them," she said. Former Hillel Coordinating Council Chair Daniel J. Libenson '92 said the Foundation "does a very good job." All of these comments appeared in the diversity series...
...king, however, does not think that his kingdom is a wonderland of any kind. His model for perfection is Great Britain and his infatuation with the country and its customs has caused him to send his eldest daughter, the Princess Zara (Victoria Wei) to England so that she may return with the knowledge that has made the great country what...
...Victoria Wei and Adam Feldman stand out in this well of talent for the spontaneity with which they play their extremely demanding roles. Feldman's sleazy, antiquated voice and Wei's commanding stage presence radiate with the easy identification that they have forged between themselves and the characters that they portray...
Frankie (Victoria Wei) and Johnny (David Ardell), waitress and cook at the same diner, are two lonely souls attempting to connect. The plot of many plays about relationships depends upon increasing sexual tension. Instead, this one focuses upon post-sexual tension. After the initial consummation of their first date, the two lovers spend the rest of the night exploring what Johnny calls "the disparity of human relations." Johnny proposes marriage, while Frankie attempts to kick him out of her apartment. Witty humor punctuates the fluctuation between the anger and tenderness...
...Victoria Wei takes on the challenging role of the cynical and insecure Frankie. It is sometimes difficult to determine whether the self-consciousness belongs to the character or the actress. Compared to Ardell's drastic highs and lows, Wei's emotions were more limited in range. Her tears are convincing and her anger impassioned, but the slaps appear staged...