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Volume CXXXIII, Number 14
February 13, 2004

One-man show proves Don Quixote a story for our times
JONATHAN PEREZ, STAFF WRITER
Before Sancho Panza runs for shelter from the deluge in La Mancha, before Don Quixote envisions his love for the metaphysical Dulcinea, and before the cascading cries of "war" and "the next adventure," there is but one man. [read the article]

Alumnus scripts plays about gays
KERRY ELSON, STAFF WRITER
I was sitting with some friends at the National Theater Institute in Waterford, Connecticut when I heard Adam Bock casually mention to us his status as a Bowdoin alumnus. [read the article]

Photographs of children exhibited
DIANA HEALD, STAFF WRITER
The Bowdoin College Museum of Art has compiled an impressive and mesmerizing collection of photographs in one of its recently-opened temporary exhibitions, RSVP: Looking at Children. [read the article]

Lolita is delicious Valentine's treat for cinephiles
DAVIN MICHAELS, COLUMNIST
Valentine's Day is about spending time with a loved one. For those movie lovers out there, it is a holiday to embrace the DVD player and the favorite films that help to make our lives more pleasurable. [read the article]

Documentary filmmaker shines a light on Maine's Franco-Americans
LISA PETERSON, STAFF WRITER
There is, unknown to the majority of the population, a large French presence in Maine. Professor Alexandre Dauge-Roth has created a senior seminar entitled "Francophone Voices in Maine" to address this topic. [read the article]

Behind the scenes with Philip Hamilton Group
ELAINE JOHANSON, STAFF WRITER
The Philip Hamilton Group came to the Pickard stage last Saturday bathed in red and blue light that complemented both the warm Latin rhythms and cool jazz base that characterizes this group. [read the article]

DJs of the Week: Natalie Handel & Elaine Johanson

What song, artist or album got you into music? Natalie: My parents' records: Santana, Edith Piaf, Ramsey Lewis [read the article]

Incubus fly into prog-rock land on Crow
KELSEY ABBRUZZESE, STAFF WRITER
What's the difference between the songs on the new Incubus CD? Not much other than the names. [read the article]

In America is hardly paved with cheese
LESLIE BRIDGERS, STAFF WRITER
This week, the Eveningstar Cinema once again delivers a thought-provoking, character-driven tale that can be watched from comfy couches with Jim Sheridan's In America. The story follows an Irish family immigrating to the States. From the beginning of the film, as the Sullivans illegally cross the Canadian border, each family member's role is immediately evident. [read the article]

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