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Volume CXXXIII, Number 11 |
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Douglas's lecture examines media's influence on women
HANNAH DEAN, STAFF WRITER
The audience could not help but laugh at Douglas' witty treatment of the
wrongs that the mass media have done women. [read the
article]
Schwartz graces Harvard with talent
EIDER GORDILLO,
STAFF WRITER
Word has it that he recently composed a "Mini Concerto" played
in the dark while flashlights cue the performers.
[read the article]
Letters, lobbying save quad sculpture
RYAN WALSH-MARTEL, STAFF WRITER
Patrick
Dougherty's twig sculpture, Simple Pleasures, situated prominently
on the central quad, will remain for the second semester of the 2001-2002
school year. [read the article]
Harry Potter mania sweeps into cinemas
MONICA GUZMAN, COLUMNIST
Its opening weekend became the most successful of any movie in history,
making a whopping $93.5 million. Go Harry. [read the
article]
Random selections from the Film Society
JIM FLANAGAN, COLUMNIST
There is no theme for this weekend; it is just the last few films we felt
like showing that didn't fit into any other category. [read
the article]
Chamber Music Ensembles present concert series
OFFICE OF COMMUNICATIONS
The Bowdoin College Chamber Music Ensembles will
perform three concerts in early December. [read the
article]
Jimmy Eat World pushes punk rock boundaries
BRIAN DUNN, STAFF WRITER
"Emo," or emotional punk rock has never really broken into the
mainstream. Jimmy Eat World was picked up by a major record label on their
first album, but failed to move a significant number of copies on that
or any previous effort. [read the article]
Arctic exhibit showcases ancient ice
TED REINERT, STAFF WRITER
"There's not that many places where you can go see a piece of ice
from the bottom of the Greenland ice cores," said Peary-MacMillan
Arctic Museum curator Genevieve LeMoine. [read the
article]