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NEWS
By Steven E. Levy, Wesley E. Profit, and Charles F. Sabel
Wednesday, April 19, 1972
The pretence that society is regulated by eternal, iron laws applying to particular areas is finally revealed for what it
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NEWS
By Charles F. Sabel
Thursday, June 12, 1969
A LAN HEIMERT is everything he is incidentally, in his spare time and a bit against his better judgment. At
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NEWS
By Charles F. Sabel
Monday, December 9, 1968
The Gilbert and Sullivan Players have mounted a thoroughly banal version of Ruddigore at the Agassiz. That the show is
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NEWS
By Charles F. Sabel
Friday, October 25, 1968
L AURENCE SENELICK'S production of Women Beware Women is as fluid and incisive as the history of his work suggests
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NEWS
By Charles F. Sabel
Saturday, April 20, 1968
Princess Ida is typical Gilbert and Sullivan, stereotypical in fact. After the play opened at the Savoy in 1884, Sullivan
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NEWS
By Charles F. Sabel
Friday, March 1, 1968
Somewhere in the commodious vaults where dwell the souls of playwrights dead and gone. Two figures, faces wreathed in mist,
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NEWS
By Charles F. Sabel
Friday, February 23, 1968
G EORGE Lichtheim has collected a number of his essays and reviews, composed over the last four years for various
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NEWS
By Charles F. Sabel
Tuesday, November 21, 1967
Like previous numbers, the current issue of Mosaic is as professional as anything produced by undergraduates at Harvard. My only
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NEWS
By Charles F. Sabel
Saturday, November 18, 1967
Leland Moss's production of Toys in the Attic is a willful distortion of a medicore play. But by the mysterious
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NEWS
By Charles F. Sabel
Saturday, November 4, 1967
The advance notices were not misleading. The production of Patience which opened at Agassiz last night is an uninterrupted delectation
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