Band of brothers Filligar to perform this weekend
By Liz Ellison | April 10, 2008Courtesy of Teddy Mathias There's plenty of griping these days about the lack of a scene for musicians here at Dartmouth.
Courtesy of Teddy Mathias There's plenty of griping these days about the lack of a scene for musicians here at Dartmouth.
After a winter that featured such acts as Awesome Color and Phosphorescent, FNR is set to kick off Spring term with a bang, welcoming John Vanderslice to the stage for Saturday's show. Vanderslice's songs are never dreary.
Larkin Elderon / The Dartmouth Staff If you assumed that the theater department's resources were exhausted this term by the colossal undertaking that was "Julius Caesar," you were mistaken.
Tonight's double-feature at the Hopkins Center will include the Virginia-based quintet Old School Freight Train and the African-American string band the Carolina Chocolate Drops. Both groups play forms of traditional music with deep ties to the regions in which they developed -- music that, by today's ...
Tilman Dette / The Dartmouth Staff Ah, fall.
Welcome to Hanover, Class of 2011. In case you haven't noticed yet, it is not a large town. But if you're the claustrophobic type, don't panic.
Ryan Yuk / The Dartmouth Staff After attending the Hopkin's Center '07-'08 season preview yesterday, I'm feeling better than ever about my suicide eight.
Courtesy of jameswagner.com Harold Pinter's "One For the Road" is the shortest one-act play I've ever seen.
Tom Wang '07, a member of Handel Society and the Dartmouth Chamber Singers, is about to have his final performance. At least, his final performance as a Dartmouth student after years of dedication to the two ensembles. Wang, a music and biochemistry double major, initially joined Handel Society in order ...
Dartmouth, is known for its vocal conservative alumni base, has become the subject of a number of blogs, now one of the means by which these alumni tout their opinions on campus and elsewhere. In 2002, Scott Johnson '71, Paul Mirengoff '71 and John Hinderaker '71 created Power Line (www.powerlineblog.com), a conservative blog that deals with current events and public policy issues.