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The oldest continuously published college weekly
in the United States
Volume CXXXIII, Number 17
February 22, 2002
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Update
Goodman loses suit against College
JAMES FISHER, ORIENT STAFF
George Goodman 00, the Bowdoin student who sued the
College for breach of contract over a 1999 Judicial Board hearing, heard
a Portland jury find against him Friday on most of the claims in his lawsuit.
[read the article]

Trial pits student against College, deans
JAMES FISHER, ORIENT STAFF
A
Bowdoin student is suing the College in federal court for violating his
civil rights and breaching a contract in a 1999 Judicial Board case which
led to his expulsion. [read the article]
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News
Briefs
University President arrested for impersonating a police officer...
Maine feels symptoms of East coast draught...
York woman acquitted in anthrax-scare hoax...
U.S. Woman denied Peruvian Presidential pardon...
Dog-mauling case opens in L.A....
Motive revealed in Dartmouth double-murder...
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Travel woes may affect Class of '06 acceptances
ALISON L. McCONNELL, ORIENT STAFF
Bowdoin is not seeing the decline in applications from
geographically far-flung candidates that many American universities have
noticed since September 11. [read the
article]
Special Report
A grading story: 5 affairs
FE VIVAS, STAFF WRITER
Students received weekly evaluations throughout the trimesters
based on their attendance and performance at recitation, prayers, public
worship, lectures, and examinations. [read
the article]
Security statistics
Criminal activity that was reported between February 4,
2002 and February 18, 2002. [read the
article]

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Monopolizing the Olympics
NBC decided to broadcast NASCAR's "Bud Shootout."
Not the actual race, mind you, just the practice rounds. [read
the article]
Been wearing your flip-flops?
Innumerable "alternative" remedies for
warts have been tried over the ages, with varying degrees of success.
[read the article]
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Being gay at Bowdoin
It seems that beneath the pines the lesbian community
is much larger and more unified than the gay male community.
[read the article]
Two o'clock cutoff leaves room for danger
There are many, many reasons to allow
students 24-hour access into all of the dorms. [read
the editorial]
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Vagina Monologues light up stage
Bowdoin's presentation of the show is one of hundreds
of productions occurring at colleges and universities around the
world. [read the article]
David v. Goliath
John Favreau bought the small, one-screen Eveningstar Cinema on
Maine Street the same year that the Hoyts Corporation opened its
ten-screen multiplex in Cook's Corner. [read
the article]
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Women's track attacks New England DIIIs
The Bowdoin Women's Track and Field team takes
charge at the New England Division III Championships. [read
the article]
Men's hockey faces Amherst in playoffs
Men's hockey head coach Terry Meagher asserted
that last weekend's losses were, in fact, exactly what his team
needed. [read the article]
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Colin LeCroy, Bowdoin Orient
Members of the Uptown Dance Academy
performed in Morrell Lounge, Smith Union on Thursday night, as
part of the annual Black Arts Festival. The festival started off
with a drum circle led by Eider Gordillo '04, and included performances
by Bowdoin's World Music Ensemble, Cassie Flynn '02, and the featured
guests, the Uptown Dance Academy of Harlem, New York.
There have been a number of events held
in observance of Black History Month, including the Common Hour
talk by civil rights leader James Meredith's, the performance
by vocalist Lois Dawson, the "Young, Gifted, and Black"
reading, and the Ebony Ball. The concluding event celebrating
Black History month will be the Afro-Am Coffee House, featuring
commedienne B Phlat, which is scheduled for next Thursday in the
Pub at 8:00 p.m.
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