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Sunday, July 06, 2008

 

EDITORIAL

The Virgin Laboratory Theater Festival

Editorial Cartoon

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The Cultural Center of the Philippines’ (CCP) 2008 Virgin Laboratory Theater Festival ends tonight. Give yourself a treat. Perhaps you can still catch one of the trilogies of one-act plays or at least a reading.

This year’s festival started on June 25. Like last year, CCP gave the festival two Friday-to-Sunday weekends and there were some shows also on Thursday.

The line-up of productions under the Virgin Labfest 4 program—so named because this is the fourth such festival—includes plays by the novelist and National Artist F. Sionil Jose, award-winning playwrights Layeta Bucoy, Tim Dacanay, George de Jesus 3rd, George Vail Kabristante, Allan Lopez, Job Pagsibigan, Floy Quintos, Debbie Tan, J. Dennis Teodosio and Argel Tuazon, as well as newcomers to the Festival such as Carlo Garcia, Anna Maria Gonzales, Jovi Miroy, Khavn de la Cruz and Malaysian writer Koh Jun Eiow.

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O T H E R   C O L U M N S  A N D  F E A T U R E S

 

CENTER OF GRAVITY
By Rony V. Diaz

THE recommendations of the President’s task force on energy that the Executive Secretary, no less, headed were disappointing.

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SUNDAY STORIES
By Marlen V. Ronquillo

My idea of the enlightened rich is Pedro Abad Santos. He gave away his land and everything he had, his material possession a baggage to his cause. Then, with his books and his high ideals of social justice, preached among the peasantry about agrarian serfdom, struggle and liberation.

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DURIAN
By Amina Rasul

“Political murder!” cried Azizah Ismail, wife of Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim, accusing the ruling United Malay National Organization (UMNO).

Full Story>>

 

ONE MAN’S MEAT
By Benjamin G. Defensor

ALDOUS Huxley’s classic view of the future of mankind under science and technology is a brave new world. This is the same world faced today by newspapers under threat from new media and technology.

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GROUND LEVEL
By Godofredo M. Roperos

OLD folks in Cebu’s countryside are rediscovering the ways they coped with hard times during the last world war, although the circumstances then were different. While many of the evacuees to the hills had money, they had nothing to buy.

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REFLECTIONS
By Fr. Shay Cullen

The storm clouds were dark and threatening, weather stations had raised and broadcast danger signals, the radio was announcing the approaching onslaught of Frank...

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