Students at costume shop design behind-the-scenes

Gavin Huang / The Dartmouth Senior Staff When a production of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" required a costume dress that would fit comfortably around two people standing on stilts, costume shop manager Jennifer Bilbo decided to utilize Tyvek, a synthetic construction material used to insulate houses, to construct a lightweight hoop skirt for the characters. The costume shop in the basement of the Hopkins Center is home to a group of students and designers responsible for dressing the actors and actresses who perform in Dartmouth's many plays.

Sororities extend bids to 89 women

Women's hockey plays strong

Natalie Cantave / The Dartmouth Big Green women's ice hockey played two strong games at home over the long weekend, coming out with a 3-0 shutout against Union College on Jan.

Clark Moore '13 will appear on tomorrow's ‘Glee'

Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Senior Staff While Clark Moore '13 is no stranger to some serious singing competition, he may be facing his toughest opponents on the stage yet: Kurt Hummel (Chris Colfer) and Rachel Berry (Lea Michele). On Thursday, Moore is set to appear on the hit Fox TV show "Glee." From the Dartmouth classroom to "The Sing-Off" stage and now to a Hollywood set, Moore makes his debut on the popular show as a new recurring character who is a member of the Adam's Apples, a competing glee club at the New York Academy of Dramatic Arts, where Hummel and Berry attend. Moore a history major modified with art history and a member of the Dartmouth Aires said he has always dreamed of working in entertainment and signed with his first talent manager at the age of seven.

Men's hockey defeats Brown, falls to Yale

Hall gives MLK keynote address

Yomalis Rosario / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Critically acclaimed playwright Katori Hall addressed the challenges of being a black woman during a speech in Moore Theater on Monday. Katori was chosen as the keynote speaker for this year's Martin Luther King Jr.

"Ganesh" provokes thought

Gavin Huang / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Leaving the Hopkins Center with a feeling of awe or bewilderment is a familiar occurrence:theater at Dartmouth tends to err on the side of thought-provoking, regardless of its performative merit. "Ganesh Versus the Third Reich," which was performed at the Hop on Friday and Saturday, however, is not only stimulating, but also remarkable and impressive in its ability to upend the conventional standard of watching a play. If your standard theater performance is roughly the equivalent of a gin and tonic delicious and enjoyable yet rather ordinary "Ganesh" is a complicated, expertly crafted cocktail, perhaps containing two types of alcohol whose names you do not know, a dash of absinthe and a sprig of something that you will certainly be wondering about in the morning. "Ganesh" was created by Back to Back Theatre, a 25-year-old Australian company Back to Back Theatre and is directed by Bruce Galdwin.