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(10/11/99 9:00am)
After writing to reschedule our interview several times, Brian Jacobs '02 finally had to speak to me between his rehearsals for Modern Madrigals and the Dodecaphonics. Actually, he combined dinner with his interview and chatted between bites. Jacobs is not different from your typical Dartmouth student who juggles a busy schedule of classes and extracurricular activities.
(08/01/99 9:00am)
So you know that you'll soon be going to a school whose campus falls under the category "rural" in all those college guides. Perhaps you're already wondering if that means that lumberjack competitions, square dancing, and cow tipping will constitute your cultural exposure at Dartmouth. While you probably can enjoy all of those activities somewhere in the Upper Valley, you also don't have to be worried about the side effects of ballet withdrawal.
(05/08/98 9:00am)
Satin capri pants, Chumbawumba and Tibetan monks probably don't spring to mind when you think of a classic Shakespeare comedy. However, director Mara Sabinson pulls these and other elements together in "Much Ado About Nothing," the most entertaining mainstage production of this year.
(03/05/98 11:00am)
I stood in line outside Leede Arena at about 7:30, feeling cold and wet, attempting to cast vicious glances at the group of nine-year-old boys standing in front of me, and I wondered if all of this was an indication of how the concert itself would be.
(02/27/98 11:00am)
If you have waited in line to check your blitz at the Hop recently, you've probably noticed these guys whirling and twirling and drumming up a frenzy on the television screen next to the computers. If you bothered to read the poster attached to the television, you know that these dynamic men are the members of SamulNori, a group of Korean musicians who set sound into motion.
(02/09/98 11:00am)
I have to admit that I am partial to the Pearl Jam "classics" such as "Black," "Better Man" and "Daughter." In my opinion, it is pretty rare for an established band's newest tracks to outshine the old stuff. I had been hearing several singles on the radio and began to wonder if perhaps Pearl Jam could have surpassed itself.
(01/26/98 11:00am)
These days when you turn on the radio, it's rare to hear a unique sound that arrests your attention. There's only so much room for all of the Nirvana-esque, Pearl Jam wannabes out there.
(01/13/98 11:00am)
When a pixieish, velvet-clad, virtuoso clarinetist joins forces with a five-man percussion group that plays anything from paint cans to conch shells, expect a mix of sounds that encompasses centuries and encircles the globe.
(11/20/97 11:00am)
"If it's easy to explain, it's not worth doing," says Richard Foreman, the writer, director, set, costume and sound designer of "Pearls for Pigs."
(11/19/97 11:00am)
The Brits have always provided entertainment for us Yanks, whether we're laughing at the comic antics of Monty Python (or the Royal Family), cracking jokes about their bad teeth or jamming to their music.
(11/12/97 11:00am)
Massive metallic double doors dominate the stage. The combination of metal with stone already suggests the modern/classic duality of "The White Devil." When two men and a woman clad in tight black leather and wild eye makeup burst on stage and begin to pour forth 17th century language, this duality is confirmed. Director Paul Gaffney has molded John Webster's 1612 Jacobean revenge tragedy to suit a modern-day audience, illustrating that the theme of revenge is not limited to one time period.
(11/06/97 11:00am)
Unless you're a theater scholar, you probably aren't aware that "The White Devil," a play by John Webster, is a major Jacobean revenge tragedy.
(10/28/97 11:00am)
For fans of cheesy Nickelodeon sitcoms, the name Clarissa conjures the image of an annoying Blossom wannabe. For fans of indie rock bands, the name Clarissa conjures the image of a Chapel Hill trio whose diverse music has paved the way for bands such as Ben Folds Five and Squirrel Nut Zippers.
(10/09/97 9:00am)
Has "weekend excitement" become an oxymoron? Is the novelty of pong wearing off? Have you seen every movie at the Nugget twice? Does the EBAs delivery guy know your name by heart? Perhaps it's time for a change of scenery. Pack a bag, cram a few pals into the car and leave this bustling metropolis for the home of "College Fest Way More Weekend"-- Boston.