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The oldest continuously published college weekly
in the United States
Volume CXXXIII, Number 3
September 26, 2003
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Class caps have little effect on students
KELSEY ABBRUZZESE, STAFF WRITER
Students may blame the new "class caps" system
for their difficulty in getting into certain classes, but unless you are
a sophomore trying to get into a government class, the numbers don't lie.
[read the article]
Authorities capture man in Colby murder case
STEPHANIE WITKIN, STAFF WRITER
As members of the Colby College community cope with the
recent abduction and murder of 21-year-old Dawn Rossignol '04, police
announced Wednesday that suspect Edward J. Hackett is being held at the
Kennebec County Jail. [read the article]
Classes
elect their student government presidents
BOBBY GUERETTE, ORIENT STAFF
Beach parties, ice cream nights, snowball fights, and camping
on the quad are some class events that could soon be hitting the Bowdoin
social scene if the newest group of class presidents has its way. [read
the article]
NASA researcher's lecture explores new horizons
EVRON
LEGALL, STAFF WRITER
Coming to a planet near you: meet Robinaut, man's new best
friend in space. A talk titled "Worlds to Explore: Autonomy Challenges
for Human Space Flight," Kortenkamp spoke Monday about the direction
of manned space missions. [read the
article]
Bowdoin Marine called to active duty
PRIYA SRIDHAR, STAFF WRITER
While most Bowdoin students' personal connection to the
war in Iraq is minimal, Alex Cornell du Houx '06 has taken a semester
off from Bowdoin after he was called to active duty by the Marines. [read
the article]

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Greenlaw docks at Pickard
Bowdoin might be an unlikely destination for a Colby
College graduate, but writer and fisherman Linda Greenlaw had no
trouble entertaining her audience during last Friday's Common Hour
at Pickard Theater. [read
the article]
BOC Notebook: In the Danger Zone
Your raft approaches Big Poppler, the biggest drop
on the Dead River. Water is pouring over the sides of the boat and
you struggle to hear your raft guide as he shouts commands to you.
[read the article]
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Texas democrats seek refuge in passive response
It's a rather rare occurrence when lawmakers flee
the state they represent to avert state troopers trying to forcefully
return them to work. [read the article]
EDITORIAL
Uncomfortably numb
This week's BSG elections mark the return of an
all-too-familiar absence of debate on Bowdoin's campus. [read
the article]
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Spirited exhibit of ghostly art opens at museum
The Disembodied Spirit, a compilation of art from
the late 19th and late 20th centuries depicting ghosts and members
of the spirit world, opened yesterday at the Walker Museum of Art.
[read the article]
90 Pizzas eaten fast
This past Wednesday evening, Residential Life sponsored
a pizza-eating contest in Smith Union. The event was co-sponsored
by Papa Johns, one of the two most prominent pizza-vending facilities
in the Bowdoin community. [read
the article]
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The Big Apple bites the dust: runners sweep the competition
Two hundred forty-one women tensed their muscles
and leaned slightly forward, their heads down and ears pricked
for the sound of the starting gun. [read
the article]
Lady Bears slidetackle past Purple Cows 2-0
The Bowdoin Women's Soccer Team had another outstanding
week, improving upon its already perfect record to 5-0. They started
with a huge victory over Williams College on Saturday morning
and continued with a win against Plymouth State in monsoon-like
rain on Tuesday afternoon. [read
the article]
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| Seniors Ryan Chisholm, Mike Stevens, and Andrew
Demarco polish off the remnants of three large Papa John's pizzas
on Wednesday night in Morrell Lounge. See A&E. (Hans Law, Bowdoin
Orient) |

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