Writer
Kelly A. Matthews
Latest Content
Romantic Movement?
Some plays should just not be performed. Such a play is Percy Bysshe Shelley's 1886 drama, The Cenci , a
Death of the American Dream
Life is sweet in Willy Loman's front yard. Willy is a top-notch traveling salesman, his son Biff is an up-and-coming
Actors Join to Read From Alfred's Poetry
The public rarely gets the chance to hear Bill Murray reciting lines like "When thou must home to shades of
Sickness with a Cure
"Video is a sickness," says Adam M. Green '89. "Parody is the only cure." This may be true, but parody
Author: Culture is Key To U.S.-Japan Struggle
Americans worried about the economic struggle between the United States and industrial East Asian nations, especially Japan, should focus their
XTC Makes a Comeback
Oranges and Lemons By XTC Geffen Records, 1989 They said XTC was dead. After years spent in and out of
Cox Turns Down Post as Chair Of State Commission on Ethics
A Harvard professor has turned down a position as head of the state Ethics Commission to avoid the appearance of
Avant-Garde Filmmaker Explains Montage Work
Non-narrative film montage--the jumbling of brief sequences of images--has the purpose of "keeping one on one's toes," filmmaker Warren Sonbert
Cage Delivers I Ching Talk At Third Norton Lecture
Experimental composer and Norton Eliot Lecturer John Cage confused a Sanders Theater audience of more than 150 people yesterday when
Alumni Host Career Forum
Approximately 200 undergraduates took part yesterday in career discussion forums at the Faculty Club intended to increase student interest in
University Plans Spring Arts Programs
The renaissance has come to Harvard's art world. In the coming months, the University will announce plans for a new
Harvard, Parlez-vous Francais? Espanol?
I N his book The Tongue-Tied American, Paul Simon (D.-III.) recounts the answer of a Japanese businessman when asked which
Proposition 1-2-3 to Appear on '89 Ballot
The sponsor of Proposition 1-2-3, a condominium conversion proposal, says his canvassers have already collected more than enough signatures to
Cambridge Votes Yes on 5
Cambridge voters narrowly approved controversial Question 5 yesterday, becoming one of the first--if not the first city in the country--to
Students Pick Dukakis Over Bush in IOP Poll
Harvard undergraduates favor Democratic presidential candidate Michael S. Dukakis over Republican Vice President George Bush by a nearly three-to-one margin,
