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Bowdoin College
The
APRIL 1, 2016
275 faculty and staff have personal info stolen in security breach
BY JULIAN ANDREWS
ORIENT STAFF
in my name on February 23, said Battle. There was one on February 23,
another one on February 25, and one
on March 23.
The FTCs lawsuit against Ceridian
which included a lawsuit against Lookout
Services, a I-9 software companywas
prompted after data was breached for over
65,000 consumers, 28,000 of which were
Ceridian customers. Deeming Ceridians
security procedures unfair and deceptive, the FTC required Ceridian to submit
to independent security audits for the next
20 years every other year as part of the final settlement.
approves new
BOWDOINS CLASS OF 2020 BSG
impeachment bylaws
BY THE NUMBERS
TOTAL
APPLICANTS
ORIENT STAFF
207 ACCEPTED ED I
687 ACCEPTED REGULAR
THIS YEAR
LAST YEAR
Regular Decision
Applicants
12.5%
LAST YEAR
11.6%
THIS YEAR
Regular Decision
Admit Rate
14.9%
LAST YEAR
THIS YEAR
FEATURES
in the fall for the Explore Bowdoin programs have been in touch with us about
what they saw... and some of those people have written really good and positive
messages about their decision to apply,
having been on campus when those
events have happened. So I dont have
too much to report yet, he said.
Additionally, in February, admissions
launched a new online tour feature on
its homepage. Meiklejohn hopes the improved digital tour will allow applicants
who are unable to visit in person to
better explore the campus.
We made a pretty significant investment in replacing what was a really weak online tour, he said. We
have a much more dynamic online
tour now with still photography, 360s,
videos, narration.
SPORTS
ORIENT STAFF
A&E
14.3%
Overall
Admit Rate
said McInerney.
I dont want to make this convolutedI dont have a problem with being
impeached in any shape or form if my
actions warrant it, but my issue with all
of this has been that the process itself
wasnt fair, not that what we did was not
meriting impeachment, she continued.
McInerney reiterated that neither she,
nor Cannon, nor anyone on their behalf
had threatened to pursue legal action
against the College or members of BSG.
When asked about how she envisioned her future with student government, McInerney declined to answer.
At their March 9 meeting before spring
break, the BSG members who had introduced the articles of impeachment earlier that month announced that they were
choosing to rescind the process due to
potential legal issues posed by following
through with impeachment proceedings
while simultaneously creating the formal
steps by which impeachment occurs.
While the BSG constitution references
an ability to impeach, the assemblys pre-
BY JAMES CALLAHAN
ORIENT STAFF
And we really wont know how that sentiment will impact giving until the end of
the year.
The impact of the incident and backlash upon admission yield and alumni
donations will not be known until closer
to the end of year.
While the Office of Admissions has
received some calls about the party,
most were from anonymous sources
unrelated to the Class of 2020. Dean of
Admissions Scott Meiklejohn was not
worried about the events effect on current or future applicants.
I think it would be significant if we
had heard a lot from admitted students
or parents of admitted students. I suppose
its possible that we might still, but we
havent, he said.
National coverage of the party began
the week following the incident, starting
with Barstool Sports. Soon thereafter, outlets like the National Review, the Wash-
OPINION
6,799
BY HARRY RUBE
MALE ENTITLEMENT
Skye Aresty 16 on why Bowdoins hook-up culture hurts
women.
Page 14.
news
STUDENT SPEAK
Q:
DIANA FURUKAWA
THURSDAY, MARCH 17
An athletics staff member reported
that a suspicious man was loitering
in the area of Farley Field House. The
man left the area.
TUESDAY, MARCH 8
Brunswick Rescue transported
a student from the deans office in
Moulton Union to Mid Coast Hospital.
Two Shure microphones were reported missing or stolen from a storage
closet at Jack Magees Pub following a
performance on March 4.
An officer checked on the wellbeing of a distraught student at Helmreich House.
THURSDAY, MARCH 24
A student was freed from a malfunctioning south elevator at Coles Tower.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9
A pair of womens pink Brooks sneakers was reported stolen from the womens
locker room at Farley Field House.
FRIDAY, MARCH 11
A basement wall was vandalized in
Ladd House.
SATURDAY, MARCH 12
A Federal Street resident reported
that students have been throwing litter, including cans and bottles, onto
his lawn.
SUNDAY, MARCH 13
Officers responded to a campus residence investigate a report of an intoxicated, despondent student. The matter
was handled in coordination with the
deans office.
A man who was acting suspiciously
was identified and asked to leave campus.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16
A student cooking eggs in the Osher Hall kitchen accidentally set off the
fire alarm.
FRIDAY, MARCH 25
BPD and Security encountered a
man who was acting erratically in the
area of Federal Street and Bath Road
from 1-3 a.m. The officers monitored
the mans activity until he left the area.
BPD responded to a loud party
complaint at 24 Jordan Avenue. Students living at the house were warned
for disorderly conduct, and the event
was dispersed.
SUNDAY, MARCH 27
A large unregistered event was dispersed at Baxter House.
A green recycling bin outside of
Baxter House was vandalized.
MONDAY, MARCH 28
A student reported that her blue
Trek 7200 hybrid bicycle was stolen
sometime over break.
Two students were temporarily stuck
in the south elevator at Coles Tower.
TUESDAY, MARCH 29
A Maine Hall student experiencing abdominal pain was transported to
Mid Coast Hospital.
Cooking smoke set off the fire alarm
at Brunswick Apartment G.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30
A student who was cooking in the
Osher Hall kitchen inadvertently activated the fire alarm.
Mitsuki Nishimoto 17
I decided 20 minutes ago to
do an honors thesis on how
thebutterfly is an orientalist
yet enabling trope in Asian and
Asian-American literature.
Peter Yanson 16
Im currently doing an
independent study on Cuban
literature since the Cuban
revolution.
Penelope Lusk 17
Im doing an English independent study about female
death narratives in 19th century
American fiction.
Alice Wang 15
I did an independent
study about the influence
of technology in Winslow
Homers Civil War art.
COMPILED BY HY KHONG AND JENNY IBSEN
DIANA FURUKAWA
news
news
JENNY IBSEN AND HY KHONG, THE BOWDOIN ORIENT, COURTESY OF TESS HAMILTON
OFF TO FULL AND BRIGHT DAYS: A number of seniors have earned fellowships to pursue personal projects abroad next year. (Clockwise from top) Bridget Kranz 16, Kenny Cortum 16, Talia Cowen 16, David
Jimenez 16, Will Danforth 16 , Caroline Martinez 16, Tess Hamilton 16 and Michelle Kruk 16 were among those chosen.
IMPEACHMENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
CRITICISM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
news
ORIENT STAFF
Black Lives Matter activist and Baltimore mayoral candidate DeRay Mckesson 07 has been honored by the College
with a portrait that will remain at the
Bowdoin College Museum of Art in its
permanent collection. Unlike the typical oil painting portraits of other alums,
Mckessons portrait is a hybrid of video
footage and data drawn from Mckessons
presence on social media.
New York-based artist R. Luke DuBois
was commissioned to create a portrait that
would not only be a valuable addition to
the colleges collection, but also one that
portrays an alum with whom students
can resonate. Co-Directors of the Museum Anne Collins Goodyear and Frank H.
Goodyear commissioned the piece.
Its really something for you guys. I
think its really relevant to have one of
your alums, whos doing such important
work in such an important historical moment, in your museum, said DuBois.
Having met DuBois through her former position at the National Portrait
Gallery, Anne Collins Goodyear expressed her appreciation for how his approach to portraiture comes across in the
Mckesson portrait.
Hes bringing so many different disciplinary lenses to thinking about the world
around us, reminding us that there are
a myriad of different ways in which to
interpret this unbelievable flow of information that is coming by us all the time,
said Goodyear.
The video-based portrait, titled 32
Questions for DeRay Mckesson, is featured as a part of a solo exhibition titled
R. Luke DuBoisNow at the Museum.
Hes super connected to this place,
and this place really changed his life, so I
think Im kind of just like the middleman
in a process thats sort of like DeRay imparting what hes learned in the nine years
since he graduated, said DuBois.
Currently with more than 325,000 followers on Twitter, Mckesson has become
one of the most recognizable figures of
the Black Lives Matter movement. His
involvement with the movement is both
on the ground and with an extensive presence on social media.
The way [the portrait] works is that
32 QUESTIONS: Commissioned by the Bowdoin College Museum of Art, multimedia artist R. Luke Dubois unveiled his multimedia portrait of Black Lives Matter Activist DeRay Mckesson 07.
The portrait features a video of Mckesson answering questions from the Bowdoin community and a feed of related tweets by Mckesson.
as he talks, you see topics and keywords
show up on the screen that are based on
what hes talking about. Those keywords
are used as search terms for his Twitter
feed, DuBois said. Then as he speaks, a
real time feed of his Twitter in response to
those topics appears. So if hes talking in a
clip about race, youll see a random sampling of his recent twitter activity talking
about race.
The interview questions that Mckesson answers in the digital portrait were
crowd-sourced from Bowdoin students
by Bowdoin Student Government and the
African American Society (Af-Am).
President of Af-Am Ashley Bomboka
16 expressed her excitement at what the
portrait will provide for the student body.
I think our generation grew up knowing technology was very much going to
be a part of our life and its not a matter of
choice anymore, said Bomboka. In order
to fully participate in our society, we have
to be hooked ineven if we dont necessarily have these larger devicesto at least
know what they are, to know what the capabilities are.
While the video and the questions
remain the same, the portrait will continually change. New data will be added
to the portrait as Mckesson updates his
online presence.
To see him in real-time in this is
awesome because he very much functions in real time, and everything about
his life is dependent on where he is in
DIANA FURUKAWA
a&e
BY AMANDA NEWMAN
ORIENT STAFF
PEJEPSCOT HISTORICAL SOCIETY: The Society maintains three museums that feature elements of
Brunswick and the Colleges history, from period furniture to the bullet that killed Joshua Chamberlain.
infection.
I think the house itself is something that Im always very interested
in because of the fact that the house
[has been] manipulated in these
ways to enhance his reputation,
he said.
The house has undergone several
relocations and remodelings, including the decision to replace the
first floor with an additional level in
order to raise the house and magnify
its prominence from afar.
It is a very interesting place to go
and people make pilgrimages from
all over the place to see the Chamberlain House, Cross added.
In addition to the Chamberlain
The Mask You Live In screening kicks off series of events about masculinity
BY EDUARDO JARAMILLO
ORIENT STAFF
FEATURES
IT TAKES TWO: (Clockwise from top left) Tracey and Coco Faber 16, Heather and Felice Chan 17, Tess 18 and Luke16 Trinka, Mike 18 and Matt 16 Netto, Kyle 18 and Avery 19 Wolfe . Both the Chan and Faber sisters are identical twins and play on the same teams as their sibling.
BY SURYA MILNER
ORIENT STAFF
When you have certain experiences at Bowdoin, they acquire a certain meaning here. But then
you leave school and some of that meaning gets stripped of its color... Its nice to have someone
else who gets it.
LUKE TRINKA 16
common worry for many siblings;
however, Kyle 18 and Avery Wolfe
19 have found that they rarely cross
paths.
I wanted to let him have his own
experience and his own school, and I
wanted the same, said Avery Wolfe.
They get breakfast once a week to
catch up but always know that they
have each other there for support. I
feel like I have a mentor here on campus, said Avery Wolfe. I immediately had that, whereas other students
had to find that.
For other siblings, the intertwining of their lives has been difficult
to navigate. Sisters Jae Yeon '18 and
Jae Min Yoon 19 share a class of nine
people and recently worked together
on the Bowdoin Theater Department's production of "Sondheim on
Sondheim." Jae Min auditioned for
her sister, who was a student director
of the show.
"My assistant director thought I was
going to cry because I was so stressed,"
Jae Yeon Yoon said. "It's really different from sitting at your dinner table.
All of a sudden, you're in class with
them and seeing them in an academic
setting trying to be smart."
The process of individualizing
oneself within a diverse college setting is a common struggle amongst
many first years. For siblings, and
twins even more so, the task can
prove even more daunting.
The Fabers share a major, French
and art classes and spots on the cross
country team. The Chans live in the
same room, both run for the track
features
Deciphering sarcasm
Bringing Bowdoin to our homes
and saving my social life
DOUBLETHINK
BEN YORK
AN AUTISTICS GUIDE TO AUTISM
on the national
stage. Lets explore
this through a fun
word association
game. Carly, what
comes to mind
when you think of
LA?
Superficiality,
road rage, intricate
Starbucks orders,
Valley Girl upspeak, hippies who
shave everything,
putting on a full
face of makeup to
go to your afternoon SoulCycle,
class cancellation
due to light drizzle,
people trying to
find themselves, having Jared Leto stare at
your butt while on a hike under the Hollywood Sign, etc.
Tessa, what comes to mind when you
think of the South?
Sweet tea, family values, debutante
balls, Bless your sweet little heart, Honey Boo Boo, The War of Northern Aggression, fried everything, The bigger
the hair the closer to God, conservatism,
chauvinism, racism, etc.
These characteristics are far from
representative, but we admit, a lot of
them are true. Theyve certainly shaped
the landscapes that we grew up in. The
truth to them crystallized when we were
presented with a whole new landscape:
New England.
We were shocked! Tessa was visually
stunned by the throngs of 18-year-olds
wearing khakis and pastel Polos. Carly
had never before met someone from a
town. Tessa had previously believed that
boarding schools only existed in 19thcentury Britain or contemporary Utah,
where rich LA kids were sent away.
The whiteness of Maine struck both of
DIANA FURUKAWA
ORIENT STAFF
to work.
When the kids are here, theyre
great, said Pacheco. They work
hard, they smile, they do whatever
we ask them to, and right now thats
what the internship is.
Although the market has received
some complaints about the pricing,
Pacheco uses these as educational moments.
It costs more to source locally,
said Pacheco. When they make that
comment, I explain why we source
the way we do. It costs more to do
that, and its very important to us
because that strengthens Maines
economy.
The market is open from 7:30 a.m.
to 4 p.m. during the week and 8 a.m
to 2 p.m. on Saturdays.
10
features
SANDWICH CITY
Copenhagen cold, I called it. The kind
of cold that, despite the thermometer
reading a balmy 40, felt as raw and as
blistering as the dead of winter. The jampacked excursions of my semester abroad
program were over, but I still had three
weeks to sit in my dismal pre-war suburban dorm room and finish what I came to
Denmark (at least partially) to do: study.
I grew melancholy from the Nordic chill
and craved the warmth of home.
Growing up in a family that plans
Thursday dinner during Tuesday lunch, it
was no surprise that I immediately turned
to the satisfaction of a good meal to cheer
myself up. I powered on my laptop, began
to research menus for cafs in central Copenhagen and, after incorrectly translating goat cheese to sheep curd 15 times,
found my first destination: Ibsen & Co.,
a hipster coffee and sandwich shop in a
trendy section of the city.
Trust me, this first culinary expedition
was nowhere near as smooth as the hummus lining of the sandwich I ultimately
enjoyed. Starting the day at the bus stop I
thought was the correct one, I proceeded
to trudge through the Copenhagen cold
for about 40 minutes in the wrong direction before eventually stumbling into
some very confused Danish bakers. After approximately two hours of travel, I
finally ordered my lunch and collapsed
into the oversized pale blue wooden chair.
development seemed
like the prototypical
sociology study, and
I spent the summer
excitedly
preparing some preliminary research.
However, within
the first few days of the
semester, my proposal
was rejected. Thesis
status in the department required that
the paper adhere to
strict Academy guidelines, and because my
topic lacked a specific
DIANA FURUKAWA academic framework,
it was considered not
sociological enough to ride the honors
track. I was frustrated by the decision, and
over the next few months worked tirelessly to prove that my proposal, if adapted
slightly, could be valid and relevant for advanced study. While I was given a second
chance in January, I soon came to realize
that in order to ensure my honors status, I
would likely end up having to change my
focus completely.
With the first draft looming in
March, I sat conflicted about how to
proceed. I loved flipping through the
Press Herald and interviewing the
owners of Duckfat and The Holy Donut, but felt as if the hamster wheel of
restrictions were forcing me away from
what the Academy deemed merely an
amateur restaurant review. Nevertheless, as someone who religiously
adheres to rules and strives for high
distinctions, the thought of abandon-
DIANA FURUKAWA
SPORTS
11
SPRING IN MY STEP: Emily Griffin 17 winds up to deliver a pitch in one of Bowdoins first games of the season in Florida over spring break.
The team finished the trip with a record of 9-6-1 and opens NESCAC play against reigning three-year national champion Tufts this weekend.
gotten those out, but we were able to rebound from that and play much better at
the back of the trip.
[The Benedictine game] was a nice
tipping point. It was about midway
through the trip. It was kind of a place
where we could say, Yes, we are a good
team. We can do this. Because we started
off slowly, theres a little bit of indecision
there and unknown, but we were able
to rally together and pull that one out,
he added.
The team finished out the trip 4-3-1
after the Benedictine game. Although
its record may not be where the team
would like it to be, improved play against
tougher competition at the end of the trip
has the Polar Bears feeling hopeful looking forward.
MORE FOOTBALL LEFT?: Seamus Power 16 grinds through a drill at the Toronto Regional
Canadian Football League Combine earlier this month. Power thought that he was done with
football after the season ended this past fall, but now he may have another opportunity.
CLEANING UP: Kevin Trinh 19 initiates a clean & jerk at the National Junior Weightlifting Championships in Pennsylvania last month. Trinh
performed well in the competition, and finished sixth out of 44 competitors in his weight class.
BY ANJULEE BHALLA
ORIENT STAFF
12
sports
BASEBALL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11
KEEP ON ROLLING: Jeffrey Odiorne 18 delivers a pass to Alex Osgood 17 during the Polar
Bears 12-6 victory over Amherst this past Wednesday. Since a 10-7 loss to Amherst in the
opening game of the season, the mens lacrosse team has won six consecutive games as the
team vaulted to the number 14 ranking in all of Division III Lacrosse. The team will look to
continue the streak against Trinity at home this Saturday at 1:00 PM.
PATIENCE AT THE PLATE: Chad Martin 16 readies himself for the pitch during Bowdoins
spring break trip. The team finished with a record of 8-3 on the trip, and won their first seven
games. Much of their early success can be attributed to an emphasis on a patient approach
to each at bat.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT: Marisa OToole 17 rifles the ball to first base during Bowdoins games in Florida
over spring break. The team improved over the course of the break and feel confident against Tufts tomorrow.
SOFTBALL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11
Its not the best we have done in Florida. Typically we get to at least 10 wins, but
this is probably the hardest competition
that we have had so far, at least in my four
years, said captain Katie Gately 16.
As the Polar Bears head into NESCAC
play, they will have to improve their defense, which at times let down the impressive pitching performances from Griffin
and Geaumont. Fourteen of the 25 runs
Griffin gave up in Florida were unearned.
As you get into conference play, its
a whole different animal in and of itself
too, and you know the other pitchers, and
they know you, said Sullivan. For us, its
UP AND DOWN: Lindsay Picard drops the ball off to Emma Beecher during Bowdoins
win over St. Josephs College this past Wednesday. This weekend, they will be playing on
the road against Trinity at 12:00 PM.
sports
13
PUSHING IT OUT: Trinh begins the jerk phase of his clean & jerk lift, which involves hoisting the weight above the lifters head. Trinh has
plans to compete nationally as often as he can until his mid-20s.
TRINH
SHOWING HIS HOPS: Power outleaps a defender for a jump ball during a game this past
fall. Power got the chance to show how well he can jump this past weekend, recording a
vertical jump of 31.5 inches.
POWER
also be the weightlifting coach, so he recognized Trinhs talent and recruited him
for the team.
He began entering competitions his
sophomore year in high school. This is
not the first time Trinh has competed on
the national stage: he lifted at Youth Nationals in 2013, where he took first place.
Since Bowdoin does not have a
weightlifting team, Trinh does not have
a coach while here at school. He has been
competing a lot less in college but makes
sure to prepare intensively for specific
meets like the Junior Championships.
During Trinhs first semester at Bowdoin, he notes that training was challenging, as he was still adjusting to college
and his workload. However, by second
semester he has figured out how to manage his schedule better. This semester, he
spent more time in the weightroom than
in classes. He pulled this feat off without
missing any class.
Trinhs last competition before Februarys Junior Championships was back
in June.
It was a strange feel that I was returning back to lifting in front of a platform in
front of a crowd, said Trinh. But it was
definitely something I looked forward to.
Its not something that happens all the
time and so I value it more in that sense.
At this years Junior Championships,
Trinhs weight class was incredibly talented. One lifter was the son of a gold-medal
Olympian, and another holds the youth
world record. Trinh, however, was up for
the challenge.
Coming into this competition, I
knew there were some pretty big names
in my weight class. But at the same time,
I was really excited to be on the platform
with these guys, giving it my all.
Trinhs favorite part about competing is the mental component. Some lifters might be very good in training but
crack under pressure when it comes
to the platform, with a huge crowd of
people watching. He prides himself
on coming into competition with a
strong mindset, and not buckling under
the competition.
14
OPINION
Unmasking masculinity
SIGNIFYING NOTHING
Lets get a meal! you say enthusiastically to an acquaintance youd like to
know better. At Bowdoin, an invitation
for a meal represents more than just
food. Getting a meal is a common way
to become familiar with people outside
our immediate friend groups or to legitimize relationships with friends of friends
or casual hookups. Its also important
who you dont get a meal withmaybe
you dont want that casual hookup to be
part of your weekday life.
Eating with new people at Bowdoin
helps us build connections to campus
groups and discover opportunities for
ourselves. This is, in a word, networking.
Like an informational interview, getting a meal with an acquaintance is performative. You want to project the best,
most fitting version of yourself to a new
person while trying to appear casual and
composed. Whether we like it or not, every part of the mealfrom the choice of
dining hall to the way we hold our silverwareaffects the impression we make
on other people.
Getting a meal is a skill. As Julia Mead
16 succinctly explained in an article last
semester, the Senior Etiquette Dinner
teaches Bowdoin students to perform
an elite class identity. Beyond the dinner,
there are plenty of subtle ways that Bowdoin teaches us to behave. Seminar-style
classes teach us to participate in business
meetings. College Houses teach us to
plan events. And getting meals teaches
us to network.
When I was in high school, my junior year English teacher once began a
class by playing the music from 2001:
A Space Odyssey and holding a box of
OPED CONTRIBUTOR
during hookups is
so disrespectful that
sexual assault has
become
normalized. As a community and a generation, we need to ask
ourselves how we
let this happen and
how we can establish
a safe environment
going forward.
These experiences
shed light on the false
superiority that men
feel over women.
Unfortunately, these
are just a few of my
and my friends experiences: theres my
semi-boyfriend (now
semi-ex) last year
who wouldnt reply
to me for days; theres
the guy that my friend went home with,
and when he was done, he went back to
the party; theres the boyfriend my friend
had sophomore year who dropped her
without explanation, and later we found
out that he had done this same thing to
three other women. The list goes on. Im
not claiming the position of victim nor
am I victimizing women. I am simply advocating change. Men should not, under
any circumstance, treat us like we are disposable objects. There needs to be a complete shift in our hookup culture. Expectations need to be clearly stated, dialogue
has to be open and honest, and consent
DIANA FURUKAWA
opinion
15
COSMIC QUERIES
DIANA FURUKAWA
Bowdoin Orient
When will Bowdoin choose to follow the path towards climate justice
and a sustainable future? When will
Bowdoin align its investment practices
with its commitment to the Common
Good, choosing to place people over
profit? Will we choose to protect the
refugees of rising tides, or will we wait
until the waves come lapping at the
edges of our manicured quad? If we
truly are leaders in all walks of life,
then why have we failed to lead the
transition away from fossil fuels?
For the past four years, we have
pushed for Bowdoin to realign its
investments, but we have yet to be
joined by our administration and
Board of Trustees, whose decisionmaking ability is mired by personal
ties to the fossil fuel industry. A year
ago, we took action and demanded
that Bowdoin seriously engage in
fossil fuel divestment, and now its
time for the investments committee
to choose to stand on the right side
of history. Bowdoin, will you lead
with us?
Jonah Watt is a member of the class
of 2018.
The
ESTABLISHED 1871
bowdoinorient.com
orient@bowdoin.edu
Matthew Gutschenritter
Editor in Chief
Brunswick, ME 04011
Nicole Wetsman
Editor in Chief
Sarah Bonanno
A&E Editor
Nicholas Mitch
Opinion Editor
Harry
DiPrinzio
Web Editor
Grace Handler
Web Editor
Julia ORourke
Calendar Editor
Page Two Editor Calder McHugh
Social Media Editor Gaby Papper
Allison Wei
Copy Editor
Louisa Moore
Copy Editor
Diana Furukawa
Illustrator
Sophie
Washington
Illustrator
The material contained herein is the property of The Bowdoin Orient and appears at the sole discretion of the editors. The editors reserve the right to edit all material. Other than in regard to the above editorial, the opinions expressed in the Orient do not necessarily reflect the views of the editors.
16
APRIL
P(ART)Y: Student art is on display in Smith Union for the Delta Sigma/Delta Upsilon Student Art Competition. There will be an awards
ceremony on Saturday night for the competition.
MONDAY 4
LECTURE
FRIDAY 1
EVENT
SATURDAY 2
PERFORMANCE
There will be a dialogue with Maine Inside Out, an organization that works with incarcerated and formerly incarcerated
people to share theater in correctional facilities and outside
as well. There will be a 10-minute film screening about the
organization and a facilitated dialogue between the audience and participants of Maine Inside Out.
Reed House. 7 p.m.
THURSDAY 7
LECTURE
EVENT
TUESDAY 5
LECTURE
EVENT
EVENT
LECTURE
WEDNESDAY 6
10
PERFORMANCE
Bowdoin College
Concert Band
11
LECTURE
United States
Foreign Policy
in the Middle
East
12
13
14
PERFORMANCE
Battle of the
Bands