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Volume CXXXIII, Number 14 |
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A tale of two cities
MARA WILLIS SPRAFKIN, CONTRIBUTOR
There was some Southern Californian sun shining in Bowdoin's Kresge Auditorium
earlier this week in a pair of lectures depicting the contemporary art
worlds of Los Angeles and New York. [read the article]
Brahms Trio provides lunchtime culture
JULIE THOMPSON, STAFF WRITER
After a full semester of practicing, waiting, and practicing a few more
times, the Bowdoin Brahms Trio will finally perform at this Friday's Lunchbreak
Concert at 12:30 p.m. in Gibson 101. [read the article]
Craft Center gets creative
BRIAN DUNN, ORIENT STAFF
If
you find yourself bored during weeknights or just want to try something
new during the second semester, then give the Craft Center a shot. [read
the article]
Crime and Punishment, Film Society style
JIM FLANAGAN, COLUMNIST
This weekend, the Film Society brings you a trio of movies dealing with
crime, punishment, and legal drama. And we did it without a single John
Grisham-based film! [read the article]
Wool weaves metaphor for life
HANNAH DEAN, STAFF WRITER
I found myself surrounded by a gathering of silvery-haired gentlemen and
ladies settling into their seats like a flock of delicate birds with hollow
bones. [read the article]
Lois Deloatch Dawson brings jazz, blues vocals to Bowdoin
OFFICE OF COMMUNICATIONS
Vocalist and songwriter, Lois Dawson, is a native of rural Northampton
County, North Carolina. [read the article]
Reznor and co. shine with new live album
TED REINERT, STAFF WRITER
And All That Could Have Been doesn't leave much to be desired for
the Nine Inch Nails fan. It's very loud. [read the
article]
The moth: your new worst enemy
MONICA GUZMAN, COLUMNIST
For starters, I can't believe that Richard Gere is still playing the same
hurt little puppy dog he always has. The man is not that sexy anymore.
[read the article]