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The Dartmouth
November 13, 2024 | Latest Issue
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Rick Owen
The Setonian
Arts

Glover, Slyde to tap tomorrow

By Rick Owen | March 7, 1994

If you have never seen tap dancing up close than you are really missing some of the most exciting and intense dancing ever performed. Luckily, tomorrow night "Fascinating Rythmns" will be performed in The Hopkins Center for the Performing Arts, featuring several world renowned tap dancers in what should be an inspirational show. One of the dancers, Savion Glover, 19, took to the Broadway stage in the title role of "The Tap Dance Kid," at age 12 and co-starred with Gregory Hines and Sammy Davis Jr.

The Setonian
Arts

AIDS exhibit at Collis

By Rick Owen | February 9, 1994

What do you know about AIDS? Well if the answer is not very much or even if it isn't, there is an extremely interesting exhibit of posters compiled by RAID (Responsible Aids Information at Dartmouth) on display in the Collis Commonground all day today and tomorrow. The Exhibit is called "Art About AIDS" and contains a variety of posters collected from around the world to educate and sensitize people to the HIV/AIDS crisis.

The Setonian
Arts

'Border Crossings' looks into social issues

By Rick Owen | January 5, 1994

If you could think of twenty movies you would really like to see this term what would they be? Well, the Dartmouth Film Society as usual tries to answer just that question and this term comes up with an unusually interesting selection, addressing provocative issues of race, sex, nationality and experience in a series named "Border Crossings." "Civilization is, and always has been, divided by a series of boundaries," claims the Film Society in it's description of the Winter term film calendar.

The Setonian
Arts

'George:' A moving portrait of two artists

By Rick Owen | October 13, 1993

"Sunday in the Park with George," presented yesterday in Center Theater by Circa '21 productions, is a moving look into the lives of two artists and the various conflicts that love and art create in their lives. Loosely based on the life of the great 19th century painter Georges Seurat, "Sunday in the Park with George" depicts the life and painting of George, a passionate and unconventional artist in Paris in the late nineteenth century.

The Setonian
Arts

Harvard violinist gives concert

By Rick Owen | May 4, 1993

Solo violinist Scott Yoo, with flagellating horse hair disengaged by his ferocious bowing, provided an exciting and extremely entertaining performance in Spaulding Auditorium last night. A physics major at Harvard, Yoo won the Young Concert Artists International competition at 17 and has appeared as a soloist with orchestras including Boston Symphony, Modesto and Pasadena Symphonies in California, the Reno Chamber Orchestra and the Virginia Symphony. Yoo has soloed abroad with the Korean Broadcasting Symphony Orchestra in Seoul, the Maracaibo Orchestra and the Orquesta Sinfonica in Venezuela as well as in the Dominican Republic. Yoo, accompanied by Max Levinson on piano, began the program with classic repertoire of Bach and Beethoven Sonati, continued with Saint-Saens and Bazzini in the second half and topped off the performance with an encore transcription of Scott Joplin. Levinson, a junior at Harvard and himself an accomplished solo pianist, performed with the Los Angeles Philharmonic at the age of thirteen and has since performed as soloist, recitalist and chamber musician in New York, Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles and Houston. Yoo and Levinson worked very well together, combining the attributes of the piano and violin in an interplay of melody and harmony, which produced an impressive and appealing musical presentation. Yoo and Levinson rendered a very sensitive performance of the Beethoven Sonata No.

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