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The Dartmouth
June 4, 2026
The Dartmouth
Arts
Arts

A 'Glee'-ful update of 'Iolanthe'

By Matthew Ritger | February 14, 2007

The Glee Club will bring a modern approach to their performance of Gilbert and Sullivan's "Iolanthe" this weekend, updating references and lyrics to be relevant to the Dartmouth community.

Arts

DTC presents 'Wonders'

By Brittany Coombs | February 14, 2007

On Wednesday, Dartmouth's Displaced Theater Company will be presenting the critically acclaimed show from Montana-based fringe theater troupe The Missoula Oblongata, entitled "The Wonders of the World: Recite!" Preceding the show will be the performance of three short plays written by Latif Nasser '08 and directed by Sarah Hughes '07. Members of The Missoula Oblongata will give pointers on playwriting, performing and clowning in a one-hour workshop before the show begins. Nasser, an avid fan of The Missoula Oblongata, only recently discovered his affinity for fringe theater, in which performers use unique and wacky theatrics to entertain the audience. "I did a research project which involved my traveling around a bunch of fringe festivals across Canada and the United States.

Arts

Winds perform Sunday

By Allison Ruderman | February 13, 2007

With a nod to the famed Bob Dylan song of the same name, the Dartmouth Wind Symphony will perform a set entitled "Blowin' in the Wind" Sunday at 2 p.m.

Arts

Grammys to be awarded Sunday

By Caitlin Kelly | February 8, 2007

The music industry is too diverse and far-reaching -- from salsa idols to "American Idol," from a Miami recording studio to your neighbor's garage -- to see the Grammy Awards as anything other than a popularity contest among the most commercial artists of the year. Indeed, the only reason that the 49th annual Grammy Awards caught my eye was that the Police are reuniting to kick off the show.

Anne Galjour, a Louisiana native, will perform her award-winning solo show
Arts

Galjour brings one-woman 'Hurricane' to the Bentley

By Hilary Becker | February 6, 2007

Courtesy of the Hopkins Center In the wake of Hurricane Katrina it's been easy to forget that there were storms before that one, but Anne Galjour's one-woman play "Hurricane," which premiered in 1993, reminds us that the 2006 natural disaster wasn't a singular phenomenon.

Arts

With 'Thin Ice,' Hood celebrates beauty in Inuit culture

By Joe Indvik | February 5, 2007

by joe indvik "One must respect and sometimes fear ice. It is the giver of life for us." Aqqaluk Lynge, president of the Greenland chapter of the Inuit Circumpolar Council, said these words during his keynote address in Loew Auditorium Wednesday. The speech commemorated "Thin Ice: Inuit Traditions in a Changing Environment," an exhibit that opened at the Hood Museum of Art last week. The show is a joint project between the John Sloan Dickey Center for International Understanding, the Institute of Arctic Studies at Dartmouth and the Hood Museum. "Thin Ice" displays Inuit artifacts from the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries that portray that culture's connection to the environment through its hunting techniques, social organization, religion and technologies.

Arts

'Betrayal' at Bentley

By Leanne Mirandilla | February 1, 2007

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, three juniors will perform the lead roles in the ensemble play "Betrayal," written by Harold Pinter. "Betrayal" is a psychological drama set in England.

Arts

Music prof gains recognition with experimental 'Exercises'

By Liz Ellison | January 31, 2007

Last year was a good year for music and classics professor Christian Wolff. His most recent recording, "Christian Wolff: Ten Exercises," has been named among the 50 best albums of the year in the annual list compiled by The Wire, a popular alternative music magazine.

Arts

Japanther brings raw energy and noise to FUEL

By Joseph Debonis | January 31, 2007

"Friday Night Rock ... wait, does that even happen anymore?" Yes, ignorant freshman, Friday Night Rock is alive and well. "But wait, isn't that just for, like, hipsters?" No, ignorant freshman, Friday Night Rock is for everyone.

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