Category:     Asian American Dance Troupe     Amy Chang (achang@fas) Wei Ho (who@fas) aadt@hcs.harvard.edu     The Asian American Dance Troupe celebrates Asian and Asian-American culture by performing both traditional and modern dances (primarily Chinese) including ribbon, flutter fan, and martial arts dances at cultural festivals, Chinese New Year Celebrations, and ARTS FIRST. Contact Amy Chang (achang@fas) or Wei Ho (who@fas), or check out our website at http://www.hcs.harvard.edu/~aadt.     Harvard Anime Society     Andrew Huang, alhuang@hcs.harvard.edu anime@hcs.harvard.edu     A club devoted to the appreciation of Japanese animation, or anime. We have biweekly showings open to the general public, as well as tape borrowing for members who pay a small due for the entire academic year. Although our primary focus is the showing of anime, we also have an emphasis on Japanese culture, both as presented in anime and also independently of it.     Harvard Glee Club     Joseph C. Johnson, Manager; David A. Boyajian, President hgc@hcs.harvard.edu     The sixty-voice Harvard Glee Club is Harvard's traditional male chorus and the oldest college chorus in America. For many years after its founding in 1858, it served principally as a social club on campus, and performed college songs and glees to the accompaniment of banjos and mandolins. It was not until 1912, under the dynamic leadership of its new conductor, Dr. Archibald T. Davison, that the Glee Club began to develop a repertoire of distinction and to earn a national reputation. Through Davison's musical leadership and that of his successors, G. Wallace Woodworth, Elliot Forbes, and F. John Adams, the Glee Club continued to build upon its remarkable choral tradition. Since 1921, when the Harvard Glee Club became the first American college chorus to tour Europe, the group has traveled extensively, including summer tours of North America, Asia, Europe, and Australia, and 79 annual spring tours within North America. The Glee Club has sung in the Vatican under almunus Leonard Bernstein, with the Los Angeles Philharmonic under Mstislav Rostropovitch, and with the Boston Symphony Orchestra numerous times, including the American premiere of Stravinsky's Oedipus Rex. In addition, the Glee Club was awarded a Grand Prix Du Disc for its recording of Berlioz's Damnation of Faust. Under conductor Jameson Marvin since 1978, the Harvard Glee Club continues to develop its prestigious reputation. In the last twenty years, the Glee Club has been invited to perform at five National Conventions of the American Choral Directors' Association. Recent highlights include: appearances with Erich Leinsdorf and Marilyn Horne in the Lincoln Center, Boston's Symphony Hall, and the Kennedy Center; numerous recordings; commissions of works by Harbison, Takemitsu, V. Thomson and Schickele; a Lincoln Center memorial concert for Aaron Copland under Lukas Foss; and critically acclaimed performances of major works for male chorus such as Stravinsky's Oedipus Rex,Schoenberg's Survivor from Warsaw, Brahms' Alto Rhapsodie, Weill's Berliner Requiem, and Argento's Revelation of Saint John the Divine. The year 1998 marked the 140th anniversary of the Harvard Glee Club, which was celebrated by a spring concert tour of Utah and California, and a summer tour of Australia and the Pacific Northwest. We invite all graduate and undergraduate men who have an interest in singing with one of the world's finest men's choirs to audition at one of the following times: Sept. 15, 16 (W,Th) 1-4pm; Sept. 17, 19 (F,Su) 1-5pm; Sept. 20 (M) 12-5pm, 7-10pm. All auditions are held in Paine Hall (the Music Building), Room 3. No prepared piece is necessary. More information on the Glee Club may be found on our website: http://www.hcs.harvard.edu/~hgc     Harvard Krokodiloes     George Hicks, General Manager info@kroks.com     The Krokodiloes are Harvard University's oldest and most celebrated a cappella singing group. Founded in 1946 at the Hasty Pudding Club, the nation's oldest collegiate social organization, the Kroks have established a sterling national and international reputation with their blend of musical excellence, sharp choreography, clever humor, and professional demeanor. Singing jazz, swing, ballads, and rock, the group performs over 200 concerts a year--in the greater Boston area, across the United States, throughout Bermuda on Spring Break, and around the globe during an annual eleven-week summer world tour. Auditions are held each semester. For more information, call 495-5160 or email info@kroks.com.     Harvard Theater Advisory Group     Anne Thompson, President htag@hcs.harvard.edu     The Harvard Theater Advisory Group is a consortium of Harvard theatrical organizations organized by the Technical Director & Advisor for Harvard Theater. It meets to solve common problems and to suggest policies beneficial to Harvard theater as a whole. HTAG discussions are open to the entire Harvard theater community, and we welcome anyone interested in the performing arts to attend our regular meetings and special forums.     Harvard-Radcliffe Gilbert and Sullivan Players     Lane Shadgett, President shadgett@fas.harvard.edu     The Harvard-Radcliffe Gilbert and Sullivan Players are an independent, nonprofit student theater group, dedicated to performing comic operas. Our fall shows are the most attended, the highest-budgeted, and the largest cast-crew-and-orchestra involved productions on campus. (In the spring we are second only to the Hasty Pudding Theatricals.) We are primarily supported by our wide circle of patrons throughout the Boston area. While we are an undergraduate organization, our productions are open to anyone qualified by audition, and our casts, orchestras, and crews frequently include students in Harvard's graduate and professional schools, students from other universities and conservatories, the occasional alum, and members of the Boston community in general. Founded in 1956, we are recognized as one of New England's leading Gilbert and Sullivan troupes. For more information about the group, or this fall's production of HMS Pinafore, please visit our webpage or contact Lane Shadgett, president of HRG&SP.     Radcliffe Pitches     Eden Riegel, President pitches@digitas.harvard.edu     The Radcliffe Pitches are Harvard University's oldest women's a cappella ensemble. Founded in 1975 at the Hasty Pudding Club in Cambridge, MA, the Pitches today have a reputation as one of the region's premiere musical organizations. We are a group of twelve undergraduates from diverse geographic and academic backgrounds who all share one thing in common: we love to sing! Our repertoire encompasses everything from jazz to swing tunes from the American big-band era to eighties and nineties-style rock-n'-roll and has been delighting audiences all over the world for twenty-five years! We just returned from a tour of East and Southeast Asia, and are looking forward to another exciting year of singing on and off campus, in the Cambridge area and beyond. Auditions are held each semester. For information contact us at pitches@digitas.harvard.edu.     WHRB 95.3 FM     Eric Aiese/Greg Dorsainville eric@whrb.org     WHRB is Harvard's student-run, 24-hour radio station, now celebrating 60 years of broadcasting excellence ot the Boston area. Tune in at 95.3 FM, or listen online at whrb.org, for classical, jazz, blues, progressive, punk rock, hip-hop, news, and sports. Membership is open to all Harvard undergraduates, to work on-air or gain real-world experience running a major-market commercial radio station, in the business, sales, tech, promotions, and engineering departments. Comps are held at the beginning of each semester.