Dartmouth 1966
Princeton at Dartmouth
October 8th, 1966
Princeton loses 13-31
Ladies and gentlemen, the Princeton University Marching Band would like to (initiate a) probe into the body of the entertainment industry. This question of entertainment is of considerable interest to the Dartmouth undergraduate because they are denied the pleasures of feminine companionship for long periods of time. Although there is a small amount of local talent available, Danny Dartmouth finds he really has to extend himself to get any satisfaction. As the Band forms a long journey on the field, we see Danny dreaming about how nice it was to be in:
“Carolina in the Morning”
If the Indian is not up for much travelling he can always seek refuge in the tube, especially since there is so much to choose from. In particular we note the appearance of April Dancer as “The Girl From Uncle,” a fitting partner for Napoleon Solo. As the Band forms a miraculous escape on the field, we see Napoleon, tongue hanging out after a hard chase, panting:
“Ain’t She Sweet”
But if one is really hard up for an emotional release, he can always take his buddy to the movies. In particular we see Danny sitting through the Swedish film, “Dear John” for the third time, ignoring the subtitles. As the Band forms a house on the field, we hear Anna inviting John to:
“Walk Right In”
And when Danny prefers to hear a show in English, he can go to see “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Wolf.” George and Martha also seem to be suffering from living on a small, isolated campus, and typically resort to drinking and dreaming to survive. As we observe that they cannot live without myth, the Band forms an imaginary child (Dartmouth half-time score??) on the field.
“All I Have to Dream”
October 8th, 1966
Princeton loses 13-31
Ladies and gentlemen, the Princeton University Marching Band would like to (initiate a) probe into the body of the entertainment industry. This question of entertainment is of considerable interest to the Dartmouth undergraduate because they are denied the pleasures of feminine companionship for long periods of time. Although there is a small amount of local talent available, Danny Dartmouth finds he really has to extend himself to get any satisfaction. As the Band forms a long journey on the field, we see Danny dreaming about how nice it was to be in:
“Carolina in the Morning”
If the Indian is not up for much travelling he can always seek refuge in the tube, especially since there is so much to choose from. In particular we note the appearance of April Dancer as “The Girl From Uncle,” a fitting partner for Napoleon Solo. As the Band forms a miraculous escape on the field, we see Napoleon, tongue hanging out after a hard chase, panting:
“Ain’t She Sweet”
But if one is really hard up for an emotional release, he can always take his buddy to the movies. In particular we see Danny sitting through the Swedish film, “Dear John” for the third time, ignoring the subtitles. As the Band forms a house on the field, we hear Anna inviting John to:
“Walk Right In”
And when Danny prefers to hear a show in English, he can go to see “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Wolf.” George and Martha also seem to be suffering from living on a small, isolated campus, and typically resort to drinking and dreaming to survive. As we observe that they cannot live without myth, the Band forms an imaginary child (Dartmouth half-time score??) on the field.
“All I Have to Dream”
