Word: hyperion
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...Heart vs. Harvard Emergency Medical Services Program. The Medical Services Program is tired of helping neglected legs and lungs. 6) Harvard College Pre-Dental Society vs. Harvard College Culinary Society...On second thought, the dentists probably appreciate the cavities. 7) Society for Creativity and Innovation at Harvard College vs. Hyperion Shakespeare Company. Some new material would be nice. 8) Dunster House vs. Dunster House Opera Society. Find somewhere else to make high-pitched noises. 9) Harvard College Free Culture vs. Harvard College Economics Association. Mankiw says there’s no such thing as free lunch...or is there...
...have already spotted her at 16 snogging a comely Danish acrobat who appeared with her in a stage production of Aladdin, and that would've been that. Instead, we've had to wait for her to tell us about it herself in a frank and fascinating memoir called Home (Hyperion; 339 pages...
...HRDC, but I find home within Blackcast. There’s family.”This semester, Elmore chose to turn down the role of Dorothy in BlackCAST’s production of “The Wiz” and instead take the role of Olivia in Hyperion Theater Company’s production of “Twelfth Night.” It was difficult to say no to BlackCAST, she says, but even before the final cast lists went up Elmore talked about the importance of diversifying her experience. “If I only did Sunken...
Most choose to spend Feb. 14, also known as SAD (Single Awareness Day) indulging in the traditional rituals of gorging on chocolate and pathetically reflecting on the lack of romance in one’s life. But this year, the Hyperion Shakespeare Company, in collaboration with Eliot House, offered a new way to spare calories and shed tears in their Valentine’s Day inspired First Annual Shakespeare in Love production, an event which, at the very least, sure beat deciphering scenes from “0” with your English 120 TF. The theme of the show...
Several dozen students gathered to watch actors from the Hyperion Shakespeare Company, a student group devoted to the Bard, perform favorites like the balcony scene from “Romeo and Juliet,”—along with less obviously romantic choices like a farewell scene from “Richard II”—against a cozy backdrop of books in the Eliot House Library...