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VERSION:2.0
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X-WR-CALNAME:Rhinoceros
X-WR-TIMEZONE:Eastern Time (US & Canada)
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260609T120818Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52692606549305
DTSTART:20260501T233000Z
DTEND:20260502T003000Z
DESCRIPTION:One pleasant Sunday morning in a quiet provincial French town\,
  a drink between two friends is rudely interrupted by a rhinoceros barreli
 ng through. Clownish chaos ensues in Eugene Ionesco’s 1959 Theater of th
 e Absurd masterpiece\, Rhinoceros\, and indeed\, something very absurd hap
 pens — people start turning into the titular rhinos. How the villagers d
 eal\, or don't deal\, with this pachydermal problem makes for comedy and c
 ommentary in UMass Theater's upcoming production of Rhinoceros.\n\nThe sho
 w opens on May 1 and runs through May 9 in the Rand Theater. Tickets are o
 n sale now through the Fine Arts Center box office\, and will be available
  at the door to the general public an hour before performance time for eac
 h show\, including the 10 a.m. matinee.\n\n \n\nWhile Ionesco wrote Rhinoc
 eros in response to the rapid rise of fascism across World War II Europe\,
  the play resonates far and wide in our world today. "Like our own world\,
  the world of Rhinoceros is funny and raucous and ridiculous\," says direc
 tor Rose Schwietz Malla. "Inside of that lives this commentary on human be
 havior\, mass movements\, and herd mentality."\n\nDramaturg David Keohane 
 agrees. "I think in our modern contemporary moment\, a lot of what we enco
 unter politically\, socially\, and environmentally\, feels terrifying and 
 dangerous and hilarious. I think this play in particular\, leans more into
  the comedy\, and more into the clowns of the world."\n\nThe humor\, Keoha
 ne and Schwietz Malla agree\, comes from the characters' ridiculous reacti
 ons to the collapse of their society. They argue over which rhino has how 
 many horns\, worry about the plates getting dusty during a stampede\, and 
 criticize laborers for working too slowly – but no one seems all that co
 ncerned about mass destruction and trampled pets. \n\nHumor that prompts d
 eeper reflection has been Schwietz Malla's calling card during her time as
  a director at UMass Theater. Last year she directed Xanadu\, a comedic mu
 sical that considered the nature of creativity and love\, and in the fall\
 , she was responsible for Yoga Play\, a biting comedy about appropriation.
 \n\nWondering if you’ll see a real rhinoceros onstage? She doesn't want 
 to give away too much before the production opens\, but Schwietz Malla did
  tease that the combination of foley artists\, costumes\, and choreography
  will bring unforgettable theatrical magic.\n\nRun like a rhino to get you
 r tickets and this show at UMass Theater!\n\n \n\nRHINOCEROS\nBy Eugene Io
 nesco\nTranslated by Derek Prouse\nDirected by Rose Schwietz Malla\nMay 1\
 , 2\, 7\, 8 at 7:30 p.m.\, May 2 & 9 at 2 p.m.\, May 6 at 10 a.m.\nThe Ran
 d Theater \nPurchase tickets at the FAC box office now: $19 including fees
  for general admission\, $7 including fees for students\, seniors\, and Ca
 rd to Culture. We'll also be selling at the door before each performance.\
 nContent advisory: Coarse language and adult themes. Recommended for ages 
 13 and up\n\n“Rhinoceros” is presented by arrangement with Concord The
 atricals on behalf of Samuel French\, Inc. www.concordtheatricals.com
GEO:42.388237;-72.525775
LOCATION:Rand Theater
SUMMARY:Rhinoceros
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.umass.edu/event/rhinoceros
CATEGORIES:Concert/Performance/Film
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260609T120818Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52692606550330
DTSTART:20260502T180000Z
DTEND:20260502T190000Z
DESCRIPTION:One pleasant Sunday morning in a quiet provincial French town\,
  a drink between two friends is rudely interrupted by a rhinoceros barreli
 ng through. Clownish chaos ensues in Eugene Ionesco’s 1959 Theater of th
 e Absurd masterpiece\, Rhinoceros\, and indeed\, something very absurd hap
 pens — people start turning into the titular rhinos. How the villagers d
 eal\, or don't deal\, with this pachydermal problem makes for comedy and c
 ommentary in UMass Theater's upcoming production of Rhinoceros.\n\nThe sho
 w opens on May 1 and runs through May 9 in the Rand Theater. Tickets are o
 n sale now through the Fine Arts Center box office\, and will be available
  at the door to the general public an hour before performance time for eac
 h show\, including the 10 a.m. matinee.\n\n \n\nWhile Ionesco wrote Rhinoc
 eros in response to the rapid rise of fascism across World War II Europe\,
  the play resonates far and wide in our world today. "Like our own world\,
  the world of Rhinoceros is funny and raucous and ridiculous\," says direc
 tor Rose Schwietz Malla. "Inside of that lives this commentary on human be
 havior\, mass movements\, and herd mentality."\n\nDramaturg David Keohane 
 agrees. "I think in our modern contemporary moment\, a lot of what we enco
 unter politically\, socially\, and environmentally\, feels terrifying and 
 dangerous and hilarious. I think this play in particular\, leans more into
  the comedy\, and more into the clowns of the world."\n\nThe humor\, Keoha
 ne and Schwietz Malla agree\, comes from the characters' ridiculous reacti
 ons to the collapse of their society. They argue over which rhino has how 
 many horns\, worry about the plates getting dusty during a stampede\, and 
 criticize laborers for working too slowly – but no one seems all that co
 ncerned about mass destruction and trampled pets. \n\nHumor that prompts d
 eeper reflection has been Schwietz Malla's calling card during her time as
  a director at UMass Theater. Last year she directed Xanadu\, a comedic mu
 sical that considered the nature of creativity and love\, and in the fall\
 , she was responsible for Yoga Play\, a biting comedy about appropriation.
 \n\nWondering if you’ll see a real rhinoceros onstage? She doesn't want 
 to give away too much before the production opens\, but Schwietz Malla did
  tease that the combination of foley artists\, costumes\, and choreography
  will bring unforgettable theatrical magic.\n\nRun like a rhino to get you
 r tickets and this show at UMass Theater!\n\n \n\nRHINOCEROS\nBy Eugene Io
 nesco\nTranslated by Derek Prouse\nDirected by Rose Schwietz Malla\nMay 1\
 , 2\, 7\, 8 at 7:30 p.m.\, May 2 & 9 at 2 p.m.\, May 6 at 10 a.m.\nThe Ran
 d Theater \nPurchase tickets at the FAC box office now: $19 including fees
  for general admission\, $7 including fees for students\, seniors\, and Ca
 rd to Culture. We'll also be selling at the door before each performance.\
 nContent advisory: Coarse language and adult themes. Recommended for ages 
 13 and up\n\n“Rhinoceros” is presented by arrangement with Concord The
 atricals on behalf of Samuel French\, Inc. www.concordtheatricals.com
GEO:42.388237;-72.525775
LOCATION:Rand Theater
SUMMARY:Rhinoceros
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.umass.edu/event/rhinoceros
CATEGORIES:Concert/Performance/Film
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260609T120818Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52692606551355
DTSTART:20260502T233000Z
DTEND:20260503T003000Z
DESCRIPTION:One pleasant Sunday morning in a quiet provincial French town\,
  a drink between two friends is rudely interrupted by a rhinoceros barreli
 ng through. Clownish chaos ensues in Eugene Ionesco’s 1959 Theater of th
 e Absurd masterpiece\, Rhinoceros\, and indeed\, something very absurd hap
 pens — people start turning into the titular rhinos. How the villagers d
 eal\, or don't deal\, with this pachydermal problem makes for comedy and c
 ommentary in UMass Theater's upcoming production of Rhinoceros.\n\nThe sho
 w opens on May 1 and runs through May 9 in the Rand Theater. Tickets are o
 n sale now through the Fine Arts Center box office\, and will be available
  at the door to the general public an hour before performance time for eac
 h show\, including the 10 a.m. matinee.\n\n \n\nWhile Ionesco wrote Rhinoc
 eros in response to the rapid rise of fascism across World War II Europe\,
  the play resonates far and wide in our world today. "Like our own world\,
  the world of Rhinoceros is funny and raucous and ridiculous\," says direc
 tor Rose Schwietz Malla. "Inside of that lives this commentary on human be
 havior\, mass movements\, and herd mentality."\n\nDramaturg David Keohane 
 agrees. "I think in our modern contemporary moment\, a lot of what we enco
 unter politically\, socially\, and environmentally\, feels terrifying and 
 dangerous and hilarious. I think this play in particular\, leans more into
  the comedy\, and more into the clowns of the world."\n\nThe humor\, Keoha
 ne and Schwietz Malla agree\, comes from the characters' ridiculous reacti
 ons to the collapse of their society. They argue over which rhino has how 
 many horns\, worry about the plates getting dusty during a stampede\, and 
 criticize laborers for working too slowly – but no one seems all that co
 ncerned about mass destruction and trampled pets. \n\nHumor that prompts d
 eeper reflection has been Schwietz Malla's calling card during her time as
  a director at UMass Theater. Last year she directed Xanadu\, a comedic mu
 sical that considered the nature of creativity and love\, and in the fall\
 , she was responsible for Yoga Play\, a biting comedy about appropriation.
 \n\nWondering if you’ll see a real rhinoceros onstage? She doesn't want 
 to give away too much before the production opens\, but Schwietz Malla did
  tease that the combination of foley artists\, costumes\, and choreography
  will bring unforgettable theatrical magic.\n\nRun like a rhino to get you
 r tickets and this show at UMass Theater!\n\n \n\nRHINOCEROS\nBy Eugene Io
 nesco\nTranslated by Derek Prouse\nDirected by Rose Schwietz Malla\nMay 1\
 , 2\, 7\, 8 at 7:30 p.m.\, May 2 & 9 at 2 p.m.\, May 6 at 10 a.m.\nThe Ran
 d Theater \nPurchase tickets at the FAC box office now: $19 including fees
  for general admission\, $7 including fees for students\, seniors\, and Ca
 rd to Culture. We'll also be selling at the door before each performance.\
 nContent advisory: Coarse language and adult themes. Recommended for ages 
 13 and up\n\n“Rhinoceros” is presented by arrangement with Concord The
 atricals on behalf of Samuel French\, Inc. www.concordtheatricals.com
GEO:42.388237;-72.525775
LOCATION:Rand Theater
SUMMARY:Rhinoceros
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.umass.edu/event/rhinoceros
CATEGORIES:Concert/Performance/Film
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260609T120818Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52692606552380
DTSTART:20260506T140000Z
DTEND:20260506T150000Z
DESCRIPTION:One pleasant Sunday morning in a quiet provincial French town\,
  a drink between two friends is rudely interrupted by a rhinoceros barreli
 ng through. Clownish chaos ensues in Eugene Ionesco’s 1959 Theater of th
 e Absurd masterpiece\, Rhinoceros\, and indeed\, something very absurd hap
 pens — people start turning into the titular rhinos. How the villagers d
 eal\, or don't deal\, with this pachydermal problem makes for comedy and c
 ommentary in UMass Theater's upcoming production of Rhinoceros.\n\nThe sho
 w opens on May 1 and runs through May 9 in the Rand Theater. Tickets are o
 n sale now through the Fine Arts Center box office\, and will be available
  at the door to the general public an hour before performance time for eac
 h show\, including the 10 a.m. matinee.\n\n \n\nWhile Ionesco wrote Rhinoc
 eros in response to the rapid rise of fascism across World War II Europe\,
  the play resonates far and wide in our world today. "Like our own world\,
  the world of Rhinoceros is funny and raucous and ridiculous\," says direc
 tor Rose Schwietz Malla. "Inside of that lives this commentary on human be
 havior\, mass movements\, and herd mentality."\n\nDramaturg David Keohane 
 agrees. "I think in our modern contemporary moment\, a lot of what we enco
 unter politically\, socially\, and environmentally\, feels terrifying and 
 dangerous and hilarious. I think this play in particular\, leans more into
  the comedy\, and more into the clowns of the world."\n\nThe humor\, Keoha
 ne and Schwietz Malla agree\, comes from the characters' ridiculous reacti
 ons to the collapse of their society. They argue over which rhino has how 
 many horns\, worry about the plates getting dusty during a stampede\, and 
 criticize laborers for working too slowly – but no one seems all that co
 ncerned about mass destruction and trampled pets. \n\nHumor that prompts d
 eeper reflection has been Schwietz Malla's calling card during her time as
  a director at UMass Theater. Last year she directed Xanadu\, a comedic mu
 sical that considered the nature of creativity and love\, and in the fall\
 , she was responsible for Yoga Play\, a biting comedy about appropriation.
 \n\nWondering if you’ll see a real rhinoceros onstage? She doesn't want 
 to give away too much before the production opens\, but Schwietz Malla did
  tease that the combination of foley artists\, costumes\, and choreography
  will bring unforgettable theatrical magic.\n\nRun like a rhino to get you
 r tickets and this show at UMass Theater!\n\n \n\nRHINOCEROS\nBy Eugene Io
 nesco\nTranslated by Derek Prouse\nDirected by Rose Schwietz Malla\nMay 1\
 , 2\, 7\, 8 at 7:30 p.m.\, May 2 & 9 at 2 p.m.\, May 6 at 10 a.m.\nThe Ran
 d Theater \nPurchase tickets at the FAC box office now: $19 including fees
  for general admission\, $7 including fees for students\, seniors\, and Ca
 rd to Culture. We'll also be selling at the door before each performance.\
 nContent advisory: Coarse language and adult themes. Recommended for ages 
 13 and up\n\n“Rhinoceros” is presented by arrangement with Concord The
 atricals on behalf of Samuel French\, Inc. www.concordtheatricals.com
GEO:42.388237;-72.525775
LOCATION:Rand Theater
SUMMARY:Rhinoceros
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.umass.edu/event/rhinoceros
CATEGORIES:Concert/Performance/Film
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260609T120818Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52692606553405
DTSTART:20260507T233000Z
DTEND:20260508T003000Z
DESCRIPTION:One pleasant Sunday morning in a quiet provincial French town\,
  a drink between two friends is rudely interrupted by a rhinoceros barreli
 ng through. Clownish chaos ensues in Eugene Ionesco’s 1959 Theater of th
 e Absurd masterpiece\, Rhinoceros\, and indeed\, something very absurd hap
 pens — people start turning into the titular rhinos. How the villagers d
 eal\, or don't deal\, with this pachydermal problem makes for comedy and c
 ommentary in UMass Theater's upcoming production of Rhinoceros.\n\nThe sho
 w opens on May 1 and runs through May 9 in the Rand Theater. Tickets are o
 n sale now through the Fine Arts Center box office\, and will be available
  at the door to the general public an hour before performance time for eac
 h show\, including the 10 a.m. matinee.\n\n \n\nWhile Ionesco wrote Rhinoc
 eros in response to the rapid rise of fascism across World War II Europe\,
  the play resonates far and wide in our world today. "Like our own world\,
  the world of Rhinoceros is funny and raucous and ridiculous\," says direc
 tor Rose Schwietz Malla. "Inside of that lives this commentary on human be
 havior\, mass movements\, and herd mentality."\n\nDramaturg David Keohane 
 agrees. "I think in our modern contemporary moment\, a lot of what we enco
 unter politically\, socially\, and environmentally\, feels terrifying and 
 dangerous and hilarious. I think this play in particular\, leans more into
  the comedy\, and more into the clowns of the world."\n\nThe humor\, Keoha
 ne and Schwietz Malla agree\, comes from the characters' ridiculous reacti
 ons to the collapse of their society. They argue over which rhino has how 
 many horns\, worry about the plates getting dusty during a stampede\, and 
 criticize laborers for working too slowly – but no one seems all that co
 ncerned about mass destruction and trampled pets. \n\nHumor that prompts d
 eeper reflection has been Schwietz Malla's calling card during her time as
  a director at UMass Theater. Last year she directed Xanadu\, a comedic mu
 sical that considered the nature of creativity and love\, and in the fall\
 , she was responsible for Yoga Play\, a biting comedy about appropriation.
 \n\nWondering if you’ll see a real rhinoceros onstage? She doesn't want 
 to give away too much before the production opens\, but Schwietz Malla did
  tease that the combination of foley artists\, costumes\, and choreography
  will bring unforgettable theatrical magic.\n\nRun like a rhino to get you
 r tickets and this show at UMass Theater!\n\n \n\nRHINOCEROS\nBy Eugene Io
 nesco\nTranslated by Derek Prouse\nDirected by Rose Schwietz Malla\nMay 1\
 , 2\, 7\, 8 at 7:30 p.m.\, May 2 & 9 at 2 p.m.\, May 6 at 10 a.m.\nThe Ran
 d Theater \nPurchase tickets at the FAC box office now: $19 including fees
  for general admission\, $7 including fees for students\, seniors\, and Ca
 rd to Culture. We'll also be selling at the door before each performance.\
 nContent advisory: Coarse language and adult themes. Recommended for ages 
 13 and up\n\n“Rhinoceros” is presented by arrangement with Concord The
 atricals on behalf of Samuel French\, Inc. www.concordtheatricals.com
GEO:42.388237;-72.525775
LOCATION:Rand Theater
SUMMARY:Rhinoceros
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.umass.edu/event/rhinoceros
CATEGORIES:Concert/Performance/Film
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260609T120818Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52692606554430
DTSTART:20260508T233000Z
DTEND:20260509T003000Z
DESCRIPTION:One pleasant Sunday morning in a quiet provincial French town\,
  a drink between two friends is rudely interrupted by a rhinoceros barreli
 ng through. Clownish chaos ensues in Eugene Ionesco’s 1959 Theater of th
 e Absurd masterpiece\, Rhinoceros\, and indeed\, something very absurd hap
 pens — people start turning into the titular rhinos. How the villagers d
 eal\, or don't deal\, with this pachydermal problem makes for comedy and c
 ommentary in UMass Theater's upcoming production of Rhinoceros.\n\nThe sho
 w opens on May 1 and runs through May 9 in the Rand Theater. Tickets are o
 n sale now through the Fine Arts Center box office\, and will be available
  at the door to the general public an hour before performance time for eac
 h show\, including the 10 a.m. matinee.\n\n \n\nWhile Ionesco wrote Rhinoc
 eros in response to the rapid rise of fascism across World War II Europe\,
  the play resonates far and wide in our world today. "Like our own world\,
  the world of Rhinoceros is funny and raucous and ridiculous\," says direc
 tor Rose Schwietz Malla. "Inside of that lives this commentary on human be
 havior\, mass movements\, and herd mentality."\n\nDramaturg David Keohane 
 agrees. "I think in our modern contemporary moment\, a lot of what we enco
 unter politically\, socially\, and environmentally\, feels terrifying and 
 dangerous and hilarious. I think this play in particular\, leans more into
  the comedy\, and more into the clowns of the world."\n\nThe humor\, Keoha
 ne and Schwietz Malla agree\, comes from the characters' ridiculous reacti
 ons to the collapse of their society. They argue over which rhino has how 
 many horns\, worry about the plates getting dusty during a stampede\, and 
 criticize laborers for working too slowly – but no one seems all that co
 ncerned about mass destruction and trampled pets. \n\nHumor that prompts d
 eeper reflection has been Schwietz Malla's calling card during her time as
  a director at UMass Theater. Last year she directed Xanadu\, a comedic mu
 sical that considered the nature of creativity and love\, and in the fall\
 , she was responsible for Yoga Play\, a biting comedy about appropriation.
 \n\nWondering if you’ll see a real rhinoceros onstage? She doesn't want 
 to give away too much before the production opens\, but Schwietz Malla did
  tease that the combination of foley artists\, costumes\, and choreography
  will bring unforgettable theatrical magic.\n\nRun like a rhino to get you
 r tickets and this show at UMass Theater!\n\n \n\nRHINOCEROS\nBy Eugene Io
 nesco\nTranslated by Derek Prouse\nDirected by Rose Schwietz Malla\nMay 1\
 , 2\, 7\, 8 at 7:30 p.m.\, May 2 & 9 at 2 p.m.\, May 6 at 10 a.m.\nThe Ran
 d Theater \nPurchase tickets at the FAC box office now: $19 including fees
  for general admission\, $7 including fees for students\, seniors\, and Ca
 rd to Culture. We'll also be selling at the door before each performance.\
 nContent advisory: Coarse language and adult themes. Recommended for ages 
 13 and up\n\n“Rhinoceros” is presented by arrangement with Concord The
 atricals on behalf of Samuel French\, Inc. www.concordtheatricals.com
GEO:42.388237;-72.525775
LOCATION:Rand Theater
SUMMARY:Rhinoceros
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.umass.edu/event/rhinoceros
CATEGORIES:Concert/Performance/Film
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260609T120818Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52692606556479
DTSTART:20260509T180000Z
DTEND:20260509T190000Z
DESCRIPTION:One pleasant Sunday morning in a quiet provincial French town\,
  a drink between two friends is rudely interrupted by a rhinoceros barreli
 ng through. Clownish chaos ensues in Eugene Ionesco’s 1959 Theater of th
 e Absurd masterpiece\, Rhinoceros\, and indeed\, something very absurd hap
 pens — people start turning into the titular rhinos. How the villagers d
 eal\, or don't deal\, with this pachydermal problem makes for comedy and c
 ommentary in UMass Theater's upcoming production of Rhinoceros.\n\nThe sho
 w opens on May 1 and runs through May 9 in the Rand Theater. Tickets are o
 n sale now through the Fine Arts Center box office\, and will be available
  at the door to the general public an hour before performance time for eac
 h show\, including the 10 a.m. matinee.\n\n \n\nWhile Ionesco wrote Rhinoc
 eros in response to the rapid rise of fascism across World War II Europe\,
  the play resonates far and wide in our world today. "Like our own world\,
  the world of Rhinoceros is funny and raucous and ridiculous\," says direc
 tor Rose Schwietz Malla. "Inside of that lives this commentary on human be
 havior\, mass movements\, and herd mentality."\n\nDramaturg David Keohane 
 agrees. "I think in our modern contemporary moment\, a lot of what we enco
 unter politically\, socially\, and environmentally\, feels terrifying and 
 dangerous and hilarious. I think this play in particular\, leans more into
  the comedy\, and more into the clowns of the world."\n\nThe humor\, Keoha
 ne and Schwietz Malla agree\, comes from the characters' ridiculous reacti
 ons to the collapse of their society. They argue over which rhino has how 
 many horns\, worry about the plates getting dusty during a stampede\, and 
 criticize laborers for working too slowly – but no one seems all that co
 ncerned about mass destruction and trampled pets. \n\nHumor that prompts d
 eeper reflection has been Schwietz Malla's calling card during her time as
  a director at UMass Theater. Last year she directed Xanadu\, a comedic mu
 sical that considered the nature of creativity and love\, and in the fall\
 , she was responsible for Yoga Play\, a biting comedy about appropriation.
 \n\nWondering if you’ll see a real rhinoceros onstage? She doesn't want 
 to give away too much before the production opens\, but Schwietz Malla did
  tease that the combination of foley artists\, costumes\, and choreography
  will bring unforgettable theatrical magic.\n\nRun like a rhino to get you
 r tickets and this show at UMass Theater!\n\n \n\nRHINOCEROS\nBy Eugene Io
 nesco\nTranslated by Derek Prouse\nDirected by Rose Schwietz Malla\nMay 1\
 , 2\, 7\, 8 at 7:30 p.m.\, May 2 & 9 at 2 p.m.\, May 6 at 10 a.m.\nThe Ran
 d Theater \nPurchase tickets at the FAC box office now: $19 including fees
  for general admission\, $7 including fees for students\, seniors\, and Ca
 rd to Culture. We'll also be selling at the door before each performance.\
 nContent advisory: Coarse language and adult themes. Recommended for ages 
 13 and up\n\n“Rhinoceros” is presented by arrangement with Concord The
 atricals on behalf of Samuel French\, Inc. www.concordtheatricals.com
GEO:42.388237;-72.525775
LOCATION:Rand Theater
SUMMARY:Rhinoceros
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.umass.edu/event/rhinoceros
CATEGORIES:Concert/Performance/Film
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR