BOOKED SOLID: Four Points for Gryffindor
On Thursday night, college students across the country will don festive attire and gather to celebrate our generation's most beloved book series, corrupted in movie form.
On Thursday night, college students across the country will don festive attire and gather to celebrate our generation's most beloved book series, corrupted in movie form.
Courtesy of the Hopkins Center Courtesy of the Hopkins Center "Even if you don't understand what we sing, we sing with heart." Said during a post-performance discussion by Nati Cano founder of "Mariachi Los Camperos de Nati Cano" this sentiment aptly describes Tuesday evening's performance by the Los Angeles-based mariachi band.
Courtesy of NBC Universal Courtesy of NBC Universal "One out of four co-eds will have been raped or sexually assaulted in their time at college" that's the take-home lesson of Wednesday's episode of "Law and Order: Special Victims Unit." The show, known for dealing with controversial subjects (including sexual violence) will focus on alcohol abuse and date rape on college campuses issues that have continually been a topic of much debate on Dartmouth's campus, as at most colleges nationwide. The episode, titled "Gray," deals with a rape case at the fictional Hudson University.
When I first saw the music video for "Telephone," the Lady Gaga collaboration with Beyonce that clocks in at nine minutes 32 seconds, I thought it was long.
Courtesy of Joseph Mehling Courtesy of Joseph Mehling Watching the mainstage production of "Two Gentlemen of Verona" is like viewing a particularly excellent episode of "Glee" except live and Shakespearean style.
Renowned jazz composer and percussionist Adam Rudolph hailed by the Boston Globe as the producer of "world jazz of the highest caliber" will join the Barbary Coast Jazz Ensemble for its fall concert, "Global Jazz: World Rhythms," which will take place Saturday night at the Hopkins Center.
Alina Politzer / The Dartmouth Staff Alina Politzer / The Dartmouth Staff If you've ever been in a relationship, you probably know that "not good stuff happens" a lot of the time a stark understatement by Katie Lindsay '11, director of "Closer." This tension-filled drama, which debuted Thursday night in the Periodicals Room at Baker-Berry Library, features an all-out war of love, jealousy and sex.
My favorite place to read at Dartmouth is not actually on campus. Lounging on the Green with a book is nice, of course, but when it comes to curling up on a cushy sofa with a great view and a good book, the Howe Library Hanover's charming and impressive public library has simply got campus beat.
If you thought last Fall's "The Rocky Horror Show" was crazy, get ready for this term's Mainstage production.
Described by participants as a mental disease or a type of insanity, the National Novel Writing Month contest, affectionately abbreviated to NaNoWriMo, pits its contestants against time in a race to each write 50,000 words in 30 days.
Courtesy of Johnny Mathias Courtesy of Johnny Mathias At first glance, Filligar's 2010 release "The Nerve" might seem like a Dartmouth inside joke.
Since the global explosion in popularity of reality television shows like "Survivor" and "Big Brother," there have been no real attempts to radically alter the types of programs we watch or the way we watch them.
Doug Gonzalez / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Doug Gonzalez / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Perhaps it was the floating chairs that caught the eye of Eric Waskowicz '14, but it was most likely the 50-plus cans of Keystone beer that prompted him to snap a quick cell phone picture of "The Juggler," a carefully balanced sculpture by studio art intern Max Heiges '10. "When I saw it, I just thought Yeah, that's Dartmouth,'" Waskowicz said. The sculpture first appeared in the Barrows Rotunda in the front of the Hopkins Center on Sept.
This weekend, a duo of poets who use both American Sign Language and words to perform their stories and pieces of poetry the Flying Words Project will perform a special showing at Dartmouth this weekend.
In recent years, dozens of books both fiction and nonfiction have been released about the negative effects of bullying.