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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 58

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
58
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

D2 THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1997 NAMES -fcf FACES BY SUSAN BICKELHAUPT AND MAUREEN DEZELL pall him the Hub's Irish ambassador With peace talks in Northern Ireland proceeding, Boston entrepreneur and philanthropist John Cullinane has invited a group of Belfast political leaders to dinner next week. Lord Mayor Alban Maginness, the first Catholic lord rtiayor of Belfast, former Belfast lord mayor Reginald Empey, and a group of Northern Irish Catholic and Protestant economic development boosters will be Cullinane's guests at Thursday's American Ireland Fund dinner at the Marriott Copley Place, one of the largest gatherings of Irish and Irish-American bigwigs in the United States. Cullinane, an investor and key backer of economic exchange between the SA and both Northern Ireland and the Irish Republic, has arranged meetings for the multiparty delegation with Mayor Tom Menino and the Irish American Partnership, and for a Thursday date at the Algonquin Club, at which Maginness will tell the "story of the new Belfast" i Reiner speaks for children Rob Reiner, best known for his hit films "Stand Me," "When Harry Met Sally and "A Few Good Men," was at Harvard Wednesday to talk about early childhood development. Reiner, a founder of the I Am Your Child campaign to promote community involvement in young children's lives, told a group of about 250 listeners at the Harvard Graduate School of Education that investing in a child's early years pays off later. Reiner said he became interested in early childhood health after discovering through psychotherapy the importance of his own first three years.

Cutting out of Lenox and into the Westin After 15 years of cutting hair in the basement of the Lenox Hotel, Pat Corcoran has moved her Men's Barber Style Shop to the lobby of the Westin Hotel. A self-described "pioneer lady barber not a hairdresser," who has run her own shop for more than 20 years, Corcor-an's heavyweight client list includes Channel 4 reporter John Henning, Rabbi Harold Kushner, mystery writer Jeremiah Healy, comedian Dick Flavin, and other "nice gentlemen who get a haircut every month," she said. What made her decide to make the move? "It was time for a change," she said. Also, she was cutting the hair of Westin Hotel area managing director David King, and he suggested it if I'r'- is GLOBE STAFF PHOTO FRANK O'BRIEN DIRECTORS' HUDDLE Film directors Sam Weisman (left) and Peter Bogdanovich talked entertainment with a group ofBrandeis students yesterday. Weisman, a Brandeis alum, is directing a production of "Arcadia" and teaching at the Waltham school this fall.

Local director opens film fest The Boston Jewish Film Festival kicked off at the Museum of Fine Arts last night with a film by one of the Boston born and bred directors to be featured in the fest: David Mehlman's "Odessa Steps," a documentary about Russian immigrant children learning ballroom dance. The son of Rabbi Bernard Mehlman of Temple Israel, Mehlman is a graduate of Solomon Schechter Jewish Day School, as is Oren Ru-davsky, whose documentary about American Hasidism, "A Life Apart," shows at the Coo-lidge Corner Theatre Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Other local notables taking part in the 10-day festival include Judi Ehrlich, the Newton matchmaker who runs New Possibilities, who will be on hand for Monday night's screening of "Me and My Matchmaker" at the Coolidge, and Harvard's Nathan Glazer, Randall Kennedy, and Elizabeth Cohen and The New Republic editor Martin Peretz. The Cambridge crowd is slated to take part in a panel discussion called "Still Arguing: The Legacy of the New York Intellectuals," which will follow the screening of Joseph Dorman's "Arguing the World" next Thursday evening at the MFA Politics as usual at Suffolk Law dinner It was hard to tell whether supporters at Wednesday night's dinner for Suffolk University Law School were law school or Massachusetts State House alums. Three former House speakers, Charlie Flaherty, Dave Bartley, and Bob Quinn (also a former attorney general); former state rep, Boston mayor, and ambassador Ray Flynn; and former Senate president, now UMass president William Bulger were among the 500 guests at the dinner at the Westin.

On hand as well were Suffolk County District Attorney Ralph Martin and Secretary of the Commonwealth William Galvin. The evening honored longtime Boston attorney John Dunn and raised more than $100,000. Neighborhood playground gets support of note Boston Pops Conductor Keith Lockhart and his wife, violinist Lucia Lin, were two of the many neighbors of the Hurley Elementary School who turned out for a party to raise funds for a playground for the South End school. Lock-hart and Lin live a block away from the Worcester Street school. The Wednesday night reception at the West Concord Street home of Peter Dominski, the Copley office it' 1 1 leasing director, raised $7,000 for the playground's upkeep Jean Trimbach, the 37-year-old 12th generation member of the Trim-bach wine family of Alsace, hosted a wine dinner at Le Meridien Wednesday, at which he served four of the Trimbach wines and a raspberry eaux de vie.

DJs duke it out on the air The radio war of words was in full force Wednesday night, with DJs Nik Carter of WBCN and WAAF's Rocco duking it out over the airwaves. Verbal fists were thrown about racial epithets that a local newspaper claimed Rocco had made about Carter. Carter may as well stay in fighting shape. He has new competition to face as of Monday when he moves to the afternoon shift on WBCN, replacing Mark Parenteau. Given the way Opie Anthony -the afternoon team on WAAF love zinging WBCN, the airwaves are sure to be buzzing.

Meanwhile, 'BCN pulled the plug early on Parenteau. Parenteau, who said he was "shocked, stunned, and confused" when told not to come in to work, had been hoping to say goodbye to his listeners tomorrow, and wanted to leave on an up-note after 20 years with the i statioa DJ Melissa was filling in yesterday and today. i Addressing hometown troops i As former top military commander for John R. Galvin, the dean of the Fletcher Schoof of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts, is used to chal-1 lenges. When the Berlin Wall came down, General Galvin was in charge of the defense of Western Europe; during the Persian Gulf War, he provided combat and logistical support, and afterward, he oversaw the rescue of the Today, though, he faces a different challenge, Galvin will talk to about 600 seventh and eighth graders in Wakefield about the meaning of Veterans Day.

Galvin, a native of Wakefield, graduated from Wakefield High in 1947, and the middle school at which he will speak was renamed after him in 1991. i Globe correspondent Beth Carney contrib- utes to this column; material from wire ser- -i vices and other sources was used as well Names Faces can be reached by electronic mail at namesglobe.com GLOBE STAFF PHOTO DAVID RYAN EE 'EM STOMP Members of the cast of "Stomp, now onstage at the Wilbur Theatre, drew crowds during a lunchtime appearance sponsored by at South Station yesterday. I iittt I I "I had A Vf till Dl ACT!" GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE FRIDAY SATURDAY Comedy Wedding mmmm rmsmmm i-msmmskj ljekoj nran wbwwwiijimiiiiiliimi a AKCAUIA i SHEAR MADNESS LL BE BACK BEFORE vilA.iiiM' 'its -f, lit yt i i ri yj jflPV. JM I DEE CARSTENSEN with Tara MacLean Friday, November 7, 8:00 at Somerville Theater. Tickets at Box Office.

Information: 617661-1252 MULTISTAGE PRODUCTIONS Gift Certificates on Sale! Tues-Fri 8PM Sat Charles Playhouse Warrenton Str. www.sheamnadness.com LpCXyiNCLfJ. byTomStoppard This Brilliant Work, Directed By Emmy-Award Winning Guest Director Sam Weisman Explores The Nature Of Truth And Time As Only This Tony-Awrad Winning Playwright Can. Perts: Tues. Nov.

1 1 Thru Sun. Nov 23. Beigel Theater, Spingold Theater Center, Brandeis Univ. In Waltham. Call 781-736-3400 Today.

MIDNIGHT A Remote House, A Sly Husband, His Nervous Wife And A Dark And Stormy Night Add Up To Peter Colley's Thrilling Chiller! Burlington Player's Park Playhouse. Off Winn ST RTE 12895. Nov 7-9, 13-16. 20-22 Thu-Sat 8, Sun 7 Tlx S1 0-1 2 Call (781) 229-2649 tfTXLKTO YOU 1 PRISM OPERA EVENING OF LOVE DUETS Scenes from: LuciaOnegin, TurandotHofimann ClemenzaPearl Fishers with: DeilalGurvich NorvilleRishi, SoparkarSkovmand TroutVan Renterghem Narrated by Thomas Stumpf, Kimberly Howe, piano Friday Nov 7 8pm St. Paul's Church, Brookline $15 call 617-321-7929 THINGS THAT GO BUMP IN THE NIGHT New Philharmonia Orchestra.

Ronald Knudsen, Music Director PRESENTS Liszt, Totentanz, Strauss Burleske, Jonathan Bass, piano Herliuz. Symphonie Fantastique. Saturday, November 15, 8 PM; Sunday, November 16, 3 pm. Ellsworth hall Pine Manor College Chestnut Hill Free pre-concert lecture 1 hour before performance CALL (617)527-9717 L'AIRDU TEMPS World Music Festival, November 7-16, In Select Boston Clubs, Restaurants, and Concert Halls. Musicians from Algeria, Madagascar Canada, France, Belgium Zaire in Concert.

Kick Off with Award-Winning Rumbafrica at the Roxy. Festival and Schedule on the Internet (WWW.CHANTER.-Com). Info Reservations at 617-287-7569. Ga ll frr I i "LIFE IS A BEACH" One woman musical on the life of singeractress, Sherri Lewis, with themes of hope, survival the human spirit. Nov.

6-Dec. 6, 1997. ICA Theatre, 955 Boylston Street BANNED! NIGHT OF BALTIC MUSIC Chorus Pro Musica presents Boston premiere of Gorecki's "Miserere" Banned in Poland in 1981 for 5 forbidden words: "Lord Have Mercy On Us" Rare a cappella music of the Baltic region. Sat. Nov.

8. 8PM Old South Church, 645 Boylston St. Boston Tkts: $10.50. 18.50, 25 50 Call (617)267-7442 DINNER THEATRE BY LAND OR SEA CABARET VERBOTEN An Evening Created by Jeremy Lawrence Authentic Songs and Sketches of Berlin Cabaret, 1918-1933 "BIG LAUGHS! DON'T MISS MT-WBZ-TV FINAL WEEK! HUNTINGTON THEATRE CO. CALL (617)266-0800 for ticket information.

www.bu.eduHUNTINGTON NOW PLAYING: "WE THE JURY" MYSTERY CAFE FSIDAY ft SATURDAY IN BOSTON FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY LET'S KILL THE BOSS! MYSTERY DINNER CRUISE MASS HYSTERIA'S JOLLY FOLLIES LINDA AUSTIN PENDLETON LOVE LETTERS by AR Gumey a benefit New Rep Theatre, Newton Nov. 10 7pm $75 332-1646 CUSTOM CORPORATE MYSTERIES AT THE MARDI GRAS! lining Newlfesn Ee! 1 Boston Center for the Arts Tremont Street, Boston NOV.8&9.1997 Sat. Sun. 9AM 5PM 1(800) 697-CLUE Private Shows Holiday Parties "CRAZY FOR YOU" Gershwin gone Crazy cast of 35 Live-Cheap-SIO Nov. 14,15.21,22 at 23 at 3.

Buckley Center; Massasoit Comm. Col. Brockton. 508-427-1234 BOSTON CAMERATA CONCERT OF SHAKER MUSIC GIFTS OF THANKS Thanksgiving Concert of Chants and Spirituals with Camerata, Shakers, Harvard University Choir, Youth pro Musica. Friday, Nov.

PM Faneuil Hall-Boston Tickets $30, $24. $20 Charge by Phone: 617-262-2092 NEW WOMEN'S VOICES WITH CANADA'S CONNIE KALDOR Didn't get to Lilith Fair? Come to Multistage Productions' 4th annual showcase of outstanding new female talent, with Janis Joplin-like Sloan Wainwright, Nashville singer-songwriter Nanette Malher, Kerrville winner Karen Pemick and special guest Connie Kaldor, Friday, Nov. 14, Sanders Theater. For information: 617-661-1252. $6 Adults $4 Seniors $4 Kids LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT Wed-Sat 8:00, Sun 2 7 Oct 31 -Nov 22 Merrimack Repertory Theatre.

Eugene O'Neill's searing autobiographical masterpiece. The NY Times Calls it "The greatest play in our dramatic history." 50E. Merrimack St. Lowell. MA 978-454-3926.

Tickets: S19-S29 I- I i mmj BOSTON CONSERVATORY DANCE THEATER presents World Premieres by Monica Levy and Julie Ince Thompson. "Dances for Isadora" by Jose Limon. staged by Jennifer Scanlon November 6-8 at 8pm November 9 at 2pm Boston Conservatory Theater, 31 Hemenway St Tickets Call (617) 536-3063 $loff admission with this ad! 42nd STREET North Shore Music Theatre presents 42nd Street. Hear those dancing feet in one of the biggest hits on Broadway in the 1980 winning a Tony for Best Musical. It's a joyous celebration filled with incredible choreog-rahy and some of the best -loved American songs including "Lullaby ot Broadway" and "We're In The Money." Nov 3-22, Matinees available.

Call 978-922-8500. jTonlght (a: 8 pm i From Henry James' Washington Square NORTH SHORE MUSIC THEATRE'S BROADWAY GALA THE ODD COUPLE Stanley B. Theatre. Neil Simon's Comedy November 7. 8.

9. 22. 23 FriSat 8pm, Sun 7pm Sat Mat. Nov. 8 3pm Reserve 781-461-8118 $16 The Masonic Hall.

410 Washington St, Dedham BOSTON CECILIA HANDEL "JOSEPH" Donald Teeters conducts FIRST BOSTON PERFORMANCE of Handel's "Joseph and His Brethren" with Sharon Baker. Pamela Dellal. Noel Bisson, Jeffrey Gall William Hrte. Mark P. Risinger, chorus with period instruments.

Nov. 15, NEC's Jordan HaH. $11, $20. $33. $54 Call (617)536-2412 or (617)232-4540.

PhotoCTetsu Yamazaki Phol Infol: (617) 641-3834 MARE MORRIS DANCE GROUP "Gloria'' music by Vivaldi with Emmanuel Music Plus Boston Premieres November 20-23 TeleCharge: (800) 447-7400 THE SHUBERT THEATRE 5 Leading Men Don't Dance, with five of Broadway's most sought-after actors, is the irreverent concert that wiN high-light NSMT's fundraiser. The Broadway Gala. The show takes a lightheaded look at the problems faced by today's leading men. November 9, Performance at 8pm Benefit food wine tasting at 6pm, plus performance ($75 $100). Call 978-922-8500 RED ROSES AND PETROL Sugan Theatre presents North American premiere of Joseph O'Connor's black comedy on a modern Irish family.

Nov 6-22 at the BCA. 539 Tremont. 617-426-0320. 3, Mature i our business! il ii THE HEIRESS Based on Henry James' Washington Square This Award Winning Play Is A Powerful And Compelling Evening Of Theatre Not to Be Missed. LYRIC STAGE 140 CLARENDON ST.

Wed-Fri 8PM Sat 5PM And Sun 2PM Can 617 437-7172 For Reservations cm Visit Audubon BOSTON CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY "utterly first-class" -Globe. Featuring Ned Rorem's Romeo Juliet, with flutist Fenwick Smith and guitarist David Leisner, Ravel's Duo for Violin and Cello and Schubert's radiant Piano Trio in B-flaL D. 898. Friday, Nov 14. Jordan Hall Sunday.

Nov. 16 Sanders Theatre. Both concerts 7:30 p.m. Tickest $15-535 CaU 349-0086 Olli dnop EULCARIAX WOKEN'S CHOIH OMAYRAY FLAMENCO The Fire Dance! Presented by Amaya Flamenco at Boston Park Plaza Hotel. "Flamenco at it's fiery Boston Globe.

"Simply the Boston Phoenix. Openened run. Thur.7PM Fh SatTStOPM, Sun 3PM Tickets at Box Office 423-8722 or Bostix TicketMaster 931 -2787 REPOSSESSION by Payne Ratner A seductive real estate agent sets her sights on two reclusive sons in this American Gothic comedydrama. Directed by Larry Blanwe Boston Playwrights' Theatre, 949 Comm. Boston (Green Line, B-Train).

THURS. FRI SAT (Oct 30-Nov. 8) at 8pm Sun (Nov. 29) at 2pm. Info.

353-5443. NmfU9Alf CIW'CQC AC IV i at Drwnlia Farm iaUncolB. THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE Nov 28 29,30 eves ft mats Holiday Spectacular Fully-Staged Orchestra Boston Academy Of Music Many Discounts Aval. Matestix 824-8000 KISS ME KATE A musical comedy by Cole Porter Shakespeare November 7 to 30 Wheekx Family Theatre 180 The Riverway Boston 617-734-4760 S15-S10 ai 3pm A $27, SB umbos nuru A service of TioceVs7Eii'. ir A full service box office.

Ticketmaster center and Boston's exclusive half price, day-qf-show ticket outlet. Visit BosTix at Faneuil Hall Marketplace and Copley Square. For info call 61 7-482-BTIX im wiT-i'Jt t'aauCTKiy MTMrard a umm i.

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