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Labelled the "musical highlight of Winterfest," Tuesday's Boston Symphony concert marked the first appearance of a Harvard undergraduate as soloist, pianist Eugene Indjic '69. His performance certainly justified the honor; an achievement even more impressive considering the piece, the hall, and the conductor. Indjic chose to play Brahm's Piano Concerto No. 2, one of the largest and most formidable of piano works. Aside from its extreme technical demands, the concerto presents a challenge of organization; most critically, of pacing and uniting the sprawling first movement, a problem of drama as well as form. The last three movements, while...

Author: By Jeffrey B. Cobb, | Title: Boston Symphony Orchestra | 2/26/1966 | See Source »

...fulfills its promise, would seem to be the archetype of this new genre. The Committee on General Education has both the flexibility and the philosophical rationale to take such courses--those featuring academic and practical analysis--under its newly strengthened wing. The "new breed" of Gen Ed courses should highlight a few more confrontations with real, live...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Art for Gen Ed's Sake | 2/25/1966 | See Source »

Boston University completely outclassed the Harvard hockey team, 9-2, in the final of the Boston Tournament at the Boston Garden last night. The Crimson, the longest of long shots in the annual highlight of Boston's collegiate winter sports season, scored first and held the Terriers in a 1-1 check for the first period. But B.U. exploded for five second-period goals as the one-sided affair degenerated into a sloppy slugfest...

Author: By Robert P. Marshal jr., | Title: Icemen Outclassed in Slugfest, Lose Contest to Terriers, 9-2 | 2/15/1966 | See Source »

...Highlight of the conference was a detailed intelligence report, illustrated with reconnaissance photos, on how Hanoi had used the pause to rebuild, recuperate and resupply. Between 20,000 and 40,000 Red Chinese coolies were at work repairing railroads north of Hanoi, while scores of thousands of North Vietnamese laborers worked south of the capital on bridges, roads and other bombed facilities. A major project: establishing a primitive "grid" of interconnecting roads to offer alternative routes if the bombings resumed. Antlike swarms of work gangs took an average of only 48 hours to repair bombed roads, as little...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The War: The String Runs Out | 2/4/1966 | See Source »

...Highlight of the week was a flight to Independence, Mo. Accompanied by his new lectern and a planeload of Harry Truman's old White House aides, Johnson went to pay tribute to the former President on the establishment of the Harry S. Truman Center for the Advancement of Peace at Hebrew University in Jerusalem. Leaning heavily on his cane and looking all of his 81 years, Truman, in a speech read for him, said of the years since he began to fight the cold war: "It all seems to have been in vain. Memories are short and appetites...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Presidency: Back in the Ring | 1/28/1966 | See Source »

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