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The Bowdoin Orient - Vol. 147, No. 12 - December 12, 2017
The Bowdoin Orient - Vol. 147, No. 12 - December 12, 2017
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The Nations Oldest Continuously Published College Weekly Friday, December 8, 2017 Volume 147, Number 12 bowdoinorient.com
N RATE MY PROFESSOR F DARKER DAYS A HOT DAMN. S NOTHING BUT NET O LOUD SILENCE
How do professors use students responses Some students struggle with Seasonal Chris Ritter 21 reviews Kendrick Lamars The womens basketball team continues Anu Asaolu 19 criticizes selective activism
to course questionnaires? Page 3. Affective Disorder. Page 10. latest album. Page 6. eight-game winning streak. Page 12. at Bowdoin. Page 15.
2
2 Friday, December 8, 2017
PAGE TWO
Fire and ice: junior-senior STUDENT SPEAK:
Snow Ball interrupted by
Whats the weirdest thing a roommate youve had
has ever done?
fire alarm with a $7.00 fee for their fry- While many Polar Bears were
Jacob Baskes 20
"Use a cheese grater as decor."
by Anjulee Bhalla based cuisine. This unexpected disappointed by these events,
Orient Staff
move marks a more than 700 some junior and senior class
Hundreds of upperclassmen percent increase in price for the council members found solace in
dressed to the nines were forced commodity and was honestly de- the added publicity and how it re-
to pause their merrymaking at this ceptive to the vulnerable, broke ally enhanced an otherwise barely
years Junior-Senior Ball, the Snow and incredibly intoxicated ju- existent theme. Kate Rusk-Kosa 20
Ball, as the fire alarms sounded in niors and seniors who had grown If theres one thing that gets
Thorne Dining Hall at 11:22 p.m.
While many students retreated
accustomed to their free-Canadi-
an-delicacy privilege.
peoples attention, its a mob of
inebriated, dressed-up upper-
"She recycled a blueberry muffin
into the Tower, which is probably
not that much safer than just brav-
After some investigation, it was
found that the truck had been giv-
classmen on the verge of over-
turning the poutine truck with
and threw out a piece of paper.
ing potential flames in Thorne, ing out its typical and relied-upon their pent-up rage from the dis-
those unlucky students with no free portions earlier that evening ruption of them actively having
friends fled into the frigid Maine but conveniently finished Bowdo- sex on the floor of Thorne Dining
winter and the eager hands of the ins prepaid tab just before the fire Hall, said John Doe. And the
Pinky Ds poutine truck. alarm sent a tsunami of desperate fact that they were freezing to Kevin Lane 19
Pinky Ds was ready with open customers their way. death just really gives that trau-
arms and warm food to greet the
freezing scholars and crush their
Orient reporters find this timing
almost too convenient, yet Pinky Ds
matic imprint of the Snow Ball in
a way our three strands of silver "Hid a life-sized cardboard cutout of a
one potential source of happiness was not available for questioning. garland couldnt.
shirtless sailor in his bed."
Survey Says...
ter smoking a marijuana joint. car yelled something unintelligi-
ALEX BURNS
A student reported that a ble and threw a full plastic Butter-
womens black North Face knee- Street reported that an intoxicated scotch Liqueur nip bottle at her.
length parka, size large, was stolen male student wandered into his The student was not injured. Se-
from the area of the rst-oor stairs home at 1 a.m. The homeowner curity is investigating the incident
grow up?
A student reported that the use recollection of the entire episode. A
of room deodorizing spray set off a report was forwarded to the deans Wednesday, December 6
smoke alarm in Chamberlain Hall. ofce. A student in Chamberlain Hall
The Bowdoin mens basket- Ofcers checked on an intox- was burning incense, a violation of
ball teams locker room at Colby icated student at West Hall after he campus policy. Queen A space doctor or professional
College was burglarized. Approxi- was seen to have fallen on campus. A smoke alarm in Stowe Hall Is it too late to be a cat? dog walker
mately $135 in cash and three sets A student reported a bicycle was caused by a student using a hair Elon Musk Randy Nichols
of headphones were stolen from stolen from Coles Tower. An of- dryer. Free from patriarchal and cap- Interesting
players lockers during the game. cer located the bike and returned it A dining employee backed italist hegemony!!!!! Pirate
Waterville police and Colby securi- to the owner. a College van into a campus light Rockstar POTUS
ty are investigating. A student reported that his pole located near Adams Hall. The An intellectual rockstar I want to be a zamboni driver
A smoke alarm in Chamber- blue Patagonia jacket was stolen pole was knocked down and de- I dont know the title, but I Irfan
lain Hall was activated by a student from an off-campus apartment on stroyed. want to change the narrative Part-time lawyer, full-time
using a hair curler. Carlisle Avenue. of the environmental move- queero (queer hero)
A security ofcer assisted with Thursday, December 7 ment away from individual- Spirit, Stallion of the Cimar-
a roommate dispute. Monday, December 4 The McKeen Center reported ized action to save polar bears ron
There was a report of people A black Trek 820 bicycle was damage to a wall-mounted direc- to the need for collective The happiest unicorn I can be
on the roof at Harpswell Apart- stolen from the south bike rack at tory sign located near the south change to save human lives, The president of Bowdoin
ments. Winthrop Hall. The bike bears entrance. especially the lives of those Cowboy
At the request of a concerned Bowdoin registration 04622. who did not contribute to An upper-middle class fami-
student, an ofcer checked on the There was a hydraulic uid From all of us at the Office of Safe- these issues lys golden retriever
well-being of an intoxicated student leak at the Thorne Hall loading ty and Security, have a safe and Spiderman Nicer Steve Jobs
at Helmreich House. dock. The spill was contained and joyous holiday season! PR for a troubled celebrity An Orient writer
the area cleaned. A fire-breathing dragon
Sunday, December 3 A white with red stripes Gior-
Friday, December 8, 2017 NEWS 3
MITCHELL
challenges of the future. We believe Mitchells father, with only a to Bowdoin since his family did order to fund his education while brings inIm thinking specifi-
in a society in which no one should third-grade education, worked at not own a car. He was accepted to completing his coursework. cally of Arthur [C. Brooks] and
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 be guaranteed success but every Central Maine Power. He lost his the College that same day. I always regard it as one of Frank Bruni, he said.
single person should have a fair job soon before Mitchell headed In an interview with the Ori- the most fortunate occasions of When Rose asked his opin-
uals will be the biggest challenge. chance to succeed. to Bowdoin, and later worked as a ent, Mitchell spoke fondly of his my life. So many people helped ion on the first year of Donald
Mitchell cited the passage of the Mitchell also spoke about his janitor at Colby College. time here. me and became role models and Trumps presidency, Mitchell
Americans with Disabilities Act, early life in Waterville, Maine His fathers work supervisor, The chance to come here was mentorsI formed a lifelong chose to speak about policy
Medicare and the GI Bill as high- growing up in very poor family. seeing promise in Mitchell, sug- for me so far beyond the scope of relationship with Dr. Helmreich rather than personality. He de-
lights of the Democratic record. His mother was an immigrant gested he meet with his friend my idea of possibility at the time who taught European history. But nounced Trumps stance on cli-
He believes a return to the values of from Lebanon who could neither Bill Shaw, an admissions officer that its really not possible for me I always felt that the education I mate change and Trumps remark
those decades should be prioritized. read nor write upon her arrival in at Bowdoin, which was about an to describe how big a step up it got here opened me up to other encouraging the attainment of
Thats the record that we the United States. hour south of his hometown. After was, he said. people, other places, other ideas, nuclear weapons by Japan, South
brought to the challenges of the She worked long, often over- an interview was set up on on his He drove trucks for Brunswick other ways of life and that I took Korea and Saudi Arabia.
past and we have to bring it to the night shifts at a textile mill while behalf, Mitchell hitchhiked down Oil and Coal nearly full-time in the first step toward adulthood at Were Japan, South Korea and
Bowdoin. Saudi Arabia to attain nuclear
Over the years, Mitchell has weapons as they can do, it will
stayed incredibly involved with completely undermine the nucle-
the College, from donating his ar non-proliferation regime and
immense archives to Bowdo- lead to an instantaneous world-
in, which now reside in the the wide race for nuclear weapons,
George J. Mitchell Department he said.
of Special Collections and Ar- In a time of great discontent
chives, to supporting programs with American government,
like Upward Bound, which Mitchell maintains great hope in
works to help under-resourced the value of public service.
high school students prepare for Life is a never-ending search
and attend college. for respectfirst, and most im-
Mitchell took questions from portant, self-respect and then the
the audience at the event, most respect of others. There are many
of which were from students. ways to achieve it, and in most
Questions dealt with topics rang- people theres an innate drive to
ing from the impact of Brexit on do well, to achieve what some
Northern Ireland to educational call fame and fortune and recog-
opportunity in public schools. nition, he told the Orient.
Ben Ratner 19, who took But my life experience has
the opportunity to ask Mitchell taught me the more one gets
a question at the event, found of things, the more one realizes
his visit to be far more valuable that there has to be more to life
than that of recent speakers to than that and that real fulfillment
campus. will come not from recognition
I was especially impressed or acquisition but from working
with the way he gave substantive with all of your spiritual and
responses to student questions, physical might for a cause that is
ANN BASU, THE BOWDOIN ORIENT and really seemed to want to en- larger than your self-interest, that
OPEN MIC: Caitlin Loi 20 asks Mitchell the first student question of the night. Following his dialogue with President Clayton Rose in Pickard Theater, Mitchell gage. You dont see that a lot with helps other people.
took questions from the audience, which ranged from the repercussions of Brexit on Northern Ireland to public school education. the types of speakers the College
Friday, December 8, 2017 NEWS 5
TWITTER TITAN: (BELOW): Activist, organizer and educator DeRay Mckesson 07 addresses a full
audience in David Saul Smith Union on Tuesday evening as the keynote speaker for No Hate November.
(BOTTOM LEFT): Bowdoin Student Government President Irfan Alam 18 asks Mckesson a question.
(TOP LEFT): Students, faculty and staff listen to Mckessons talk.
TWITTER BOWDOINORIENT
A
6
This week the Orient sent ics, academics and lifestyle in dents to choose No Opinion. years the Orient has been con-
out a revised version of its bi- an effort to gather more in- This survey error may have ducting the survey. BSG presi- SUBSTANCE USE AT BOWDOIN
annual approval ratings sur- formation about the student skewed results towards a trend dent Irfan Alam 18 received an
vey, now called the Bowdoin experience and to understand of respondents having fewer approval rating of 47 percent, Alcohol
Orient Student Survey, which how several factors influence opinions when compared to down 23 percentage points
asks students about their approval ratings. Previous previous semesters. from the approval rating of the Marijuana
opinions on campus institu- versions of the survey includ- Keeping in mind this po- BSG president last spring.
tions. The survey was sent to ed only general demographic tential source of bias, some of Consistent with previous Tobacco
all 1,816 students and yielded questions along with the ap- this semesters survey results results, the institutions with
429 responses. Survey re- proval rating for each institu- showed significant change from the highest approval ratings are Mushrooms
spondents had mixed reviews tion. This semester, the Orient last semester. Roses approval Dining Services, the faculty,
of Bowdoins more significant added questions about political rating fell 10 percentage points, Safety and Security, Bowdoin Cocaine
institutions: 85 percent of re- beliefs, academics, extracur- the Orients approval rating fell College and the libraries. This
spondents approve of Bowdo- ricular activities and drug and 20 percentage points and the semester, the five institutions Unprescribed
in, 72 percent of respondents alcohol use. Judicial Boards approval rating with the lowest approval rat- study drugs
approve of President Clayton When compared with previ- fell 23 percentage points; how- ings are the Department of LSD
Rose and 38.2 percent of re- ous semesters approval results, ever, the percentage of respon- Athletics, Counseling Services,
spondents approve of the respondents more frequently dents who disapproved of each the Judicial Board, the Student 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
Bowdoin Student Govern- chose the No Opinion option. institution fell as well. Activities Funding Committee
ment (BSG). Unlike in previous semesters, BSGs approval rating fell (SAFC) and BSG. Have used substance while at Bowdoin
This semester, the scope of No Opinion was the center, more than 35 percentage points For an interactive data visu- Havent used substance while at Bowdoin
the survey was broadened with default option in this semesters to a rating of 38 percent, an all- alization visit bowdoinorient.
new questions on demograph- survey, making it easier for stu- time low for BSG in the seven com/boss-f2017.
BRUNSWICK, MAINE
RESIDENTIAL LIFE
More than once a week
REGISTRAR
VARSITY ATHLETE VS. APPROVAL OF DEPT. OF ATHLETICS
CAREER PLANNING CENTER
Non-Athlete
COLLEGE HOUSE SYSTEM
Athlete
ENTERTAINMENT BOARD 20% 20% 40% 60%
OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS CLASS COUNCIL APPROVAL RATINGS VS. CLASS YEARS
JUDICIAL BOARD
ARE YOU HAPPY?
COUNSELING SERVICES Yes: 89% 11%
DEPT. OF ATHLETICS
DO YOU GIVE A DAMN?
Yes: 82% 18%
20% 20% 40% 60% 80%
8 Friday, December 8, 2017 Friday, December 8, 2017 9
DeRay Mckesson 07
pler version.
We can create a world map for
people around all the things that
need to especially be taken away so the issues better or help them think about the
world in a different way, thats the least that I
that we can have a more equitable,
just system. The hardest work will be
can do.
about imagining a new system. Once
we get rid of all the bad stuffthe
Subscribe your
parents to our email
newsletter.
S
12 Friday, December 8, 2017
SPORTS
HIGHLIGHT Womens basketball extends winning streak
REEL by Jason Cahoon
Orient Staff
State Meet this weekend Colby in a 16-0 run to finish the BALL IN THEIR COURT: Lydia Caputi 18 dribbles past a UNE player on Nov. 21. The team won 91-59. Currently, the team is on an eight-game winning
quarter with a 25-9 lead. The streak after beating University of Maine-Farmington 109-24 on Wednesday. The Polar Bears will travel to play Bates on Saturday at 3 p.m.
with strong performances
team was able to take advantage
from many individuals.
of the momentum gained from bined with their focused and During Phelps four years as a focused and disciplined when against Bates College in Lew-
Mary Laurita 21 broke the the end of the quarter, continu- disciplined defense. player at Bowdoin, the team made the team has defeated its oppo- iston. The Bobcats have had a
school record for the 50 fly ing to widen the score margin in We have a lot of threats be- three NCAA appearances. nents by an average of 37 points rocky start to this season, win-
with a time of 26.05, beating the remaining three quarters of hind the arc this year, and that [Phelps] has brought a little per game. To get the most out of ning only two of their first seven
the previous record by only the game. makes it hard for people to de- more toughness and grit to the every game, Head Coach Adri- games. However, Shibles and the
.03 seconds. Thea Kelsey 20 These two games have been fend us, said Lauren Petit 18. floor this season, said Kate Ker- enne Shibles creates short-term rest of the team plan on bringing
won both the one meter and just the tail end of a spectacular We also have post players that rigan 18. goals for the team going into the same relentless attitude to
three meter diving events start to the teams season. The are becoming stronger down low Though the Polar Bears have every quarter to keep her players Bates that they have brought to
Polar Bears 8-0 record has earned so our in-and-out game has got- experienced a successful start to constantly focused on improving their previous games.
and qualified for the NCAA
them national recognition. ten better. their season, they are determined and playing their best. Bates is a young fast team
Regionals on the three
D3Hoops.com ranks Bowdoin Our defense applies a lot of to avoid taking teams lightly and The message is that we have and their gym is an equalizer
meter. 14th in the country. In November pressure which causes turnovers to use every game as an opportu- to keep getting that one percent in some ways. We have a nice
they defeated St. Thomas (Minn.), and gets us transition points, nity to learn and improve. every day, and each opponent big floor, which allows us to
who is ranked 11th on D3Hoops. Petit added. I think there is pressure to presents a new challenge so we use our speed and depth to
com. St. Thomas has defeated ev- The team has additionally ben- win, but theres pressure to be our need to continue to rise, Shibles our advantage. They have a
ery other team it has played. efited from its newly hired assis- best selves every day. Every day said. Complacency is a killer, so smaller gym so it takes away
Making a splash: The mens The players and coaches tant coach, Megan Phelps 15, who we try to get one percent better, we want no part of that. what we like to do best, said
swimming and diving team attribute their success to their was a two-season team captain as said Kerrigan. This Saturday, Bowdoin will Shibles. So that will be a
also placed second in the loose, confident offense com- a member on the basketball team. It is not always easy staying play its second NESCAC game good challenge for us.
Maine State Meet this week-
Culture as context:
thy, rather than hope, is championed as a more pragmatic attitude towards a
political system that has yielded disappointment after disappointment.
HOLS
But the lives and stories of these two alumni, both of whom are living
BE NIC
proof of the manifold ways that we can do real and immediate good in the
PHOE
world, should combat this fatalism. Though it may seem trite to note, their
celebrity should not obscure the basic fact that both these men, though from
vastly different backgrounds, were once Bowdoin students just like usboth
were provided with the enormous resources of the College and both were
faced with the daunting decision of how to make the most not only of their
four years at the College, but also with their lives after graduation.
In an interview with the Orient, Mitchell shared the following lesson with male peers on campus, but this ex- when I say there are women who do
students; we think it is vitally important that it be heard. He said, Life is a perience was not a problem for me. appreciate it. It was at that moment
never-ending search for respectfirst, and most important, self-respect and
Polar Views The issue was that no one tried to when I fully realized that I needed to
then the respect of others. There are many ways to achieve it, and in most by Osa Omoregie educate me on my supposed wrong- accept my mothers advice and em-
people theres an innate drive to do well, to achieve what some call fame and doing. Unlike magazine writers from brace my culture.
fortune and recognition But my life experience has taught me that while It is easy for a minority student far away, I am a student writer who is My mother was worried because
its entirely appropriate to work hard to earn an income to support yourself to hate Bowdoin. From the class- easily accessible on Bowdoins cam- she raised me to be respectful and
and your family, the more one gets of things, the more one realizes that there room, to College Houses, to student pus. Some members of the Bowdoin kind towards otherswomen, men,
has to be more to life than that and that real fulfillment will come not from clubs, almost everything is per- community approached me to ex- teachers and especially elders. I al-
recognition or acquisition but from working with all of your spiritual and ceived through the perspective of a press their appreciation for my piece, ready compromise part of my cul-
physical might for a cause that is larger than your self-interest, that helps traditional-student population. I but no one approached me who dis- ture when I have to address elders
other people. was tired of it, so I decided to start agreed with it. Since there were stu- on campus, some old enough to be
Though not every Bowdoin alumni will become the majority leader of writing about my experiences from dents who reacted negatively to my my mother or grandmother, by their
the United States Senate or the face of the largest social protest movement a different cultural lens. Of course, article, I would have appreciated a first name rather than with an hon-
of a generation, every Bowdoin student has the choice to answer Mitchells I understood that my audience was conversation with them as a teach- orific. When she heard that my peers
charge to place the well-being of others over his or her own immediate predominately white and that their ing moment for both sides. I touched were accusing me of being a misog-
self-interest. Perhaps the notion of the Common Good, overused to the perspectives could be contrary to on several topics in my piece, but my ynist for opening doors, she was ut-
point of oblivion, now rings hollow in our ears. But if we hope to revitalize mine. Theres a reason why I named friends overheard that the cause of terly appalled. Respect is embedded
it, there is no better place to start than with the stories of this weeks speak- my column Polar Views. I wanted outrage was primarily my anecdote in my black communal background,
ers. We are thankful for their model, and yes, even optimistic that their to provoke thought and reflection, about a friend accusing me of be- my rich Yoruba culture. Perhaps we
influence can lead to real good. but it came with some resistance. nevolent sexism for opening a door as Bowdoin students could all learn
For the past two weeks, I have for her. The comments section of my to respect the cultures of others who
This editorial represents the majority view of the Bowdoin Orients editorial board, endured the uproar from female piece was riddled with accusations are different from us. It is interesting
which is comprised of Rachael Allen, Anjulee Bhalla, Harry DiPrinzio, Sarah students in response to my previous that I was not only victim-blaming to note that most of the people who
Drumm, Ellice Lueders, Ian Ward and Allison Wei. article that pertained to hookup cul- women, but that I was misogynistic. were so offended by my piece are not
ture, specifically the phenomenon So I spoke to the women in my from my culture or background.
of the fuckboy. Some of my peers life, across various age groups, and If having the door held open is so
agreed with my opinions but re- they didnt have the same negative painful for you, then respectfully, I
frained from openly agreeing with reaction. These are women who will specifically not open doors for
my piece because they were cautious appreciate men who treat them like you. I never learned in childhood
about voicing these opinionsand they are special people. Women that opening doors for women
justifiably so. When I voiced an are special; my mother is special. I stemmed from a preconceived opin-
opinion that may or may not have spoke with my mother a few days af- ion that they are weak or helpless.
been the dominant one, I was at- ter the uproar from my female peers. Opening doors is an act of kindness
ESTABLISHED 1871 tacked by those who want everybody My mother, hearing the remorseful and respect in my household and my
to look at the world through their tone in my voice on the phone, told community. I write as a black man
bowdoinorient.com orient@bowdoin.edu 6200 College Station Brunswick, ME 04011
specific lenses. me, Please son, dont stop open- with a Nigerian immigrant family. I
The Bowdoin Orient is a student-run weekly publication dedicated to providing news and information I cant count the number of glares ing doors. Its no longer hip to be a respect your views and your culture,
relevant to the Bowdoin community. Editorially independent of the College and its administrators, Ive recently received from my fe- gentlemanI get itbut trust me so please respect mine.
the Orient pursues such content freely and thoroughly, following professional journalistic standards in
writing and reporting. The Orient is committed to serving as an open forum for thoughtful and diverse
FRIDAY 8
PERFORMANCE
Racer X Concert
Racer X and Four Men at Work featuring Associate Professor
of English Aaron Kitch and Associate Professor of Music
Vineet Shende will perform an end-of-the-semester concert.
The concert will feature music such as Walking on the
Sunshine, Like an Egyptian, Faith and more.
Kanbar Auditorium, Studzinski Hall. 4 p.m.
EVENT
Desserts In December
The Center of Multicultural Life will host an end of the
semester celebration to prepare for finals and celebrate the
new year. There will be music, games and treats.
Schwartz Outdoor Leadership Center. 4 p.m.
TUESDAY 12
Edwards Center for Art and Dance. 5 p.m.
PERFORMANCE
Winter Dance Concert
SUNDAY 10
Student dance groups including Polar Bear Swing, Refresh, FILM PERFORMANCE
Vague and Obvious will perform. The 19th Annual Animation Show Winter Music Sampler
Pickard Theater, Memorial Hall. 8 p.m. Frontier will show 16 thought-provoking short films Student musicians will showcase their talent in a performance
representing artists from eight countries, nine of which were hosted by the Department of Music.
directed by women. Featuring themes such as injustice and Kanbar Auditorium, Studzinski Hall. 4 p.m.
complicity, the films are melancholy, playful and, above all,
relevant to a number of social issues that grip our world
today.
SATURDAY 9 WEDNESDAY 13
Frontier. 3 p.m.
EVENT
EVENT
MONDAY 11
Bowdoins First Intercollegiate Smash Rogue Reference Desk
Bros Showdown A librarian will be available to answer reference questions in
Bowdoin College Super Smash Bros Club will host its first Smith Union.
tournament. Smash Clubs from Bates and Colby will travel to PERFORMANCE David Saul Smith Union. 3:30 p.m.
Bowdoin to compete.
Room 20, Druckenmiller Hall. 12 p.m.
Jazz/Pop Voice Students of
Jeffrey Christmas
EVENT Students of Jeffrey Christmas, adjunct lecturer of music, will
THURSDAY 14
sing in a concert hosted by the Department of Music. The
Bake Sale Fundraiser concert will feature music from Claudio Monteverdi, Lin-
Maine Girl Scout Troop 190 will sell baked goods to benefit
Manuel Miranda, Fiona Apple, Irving Berlin and more.
Girl Scouts in Puerto Rico who were affected by
Room 101, Gibson Hall. 12 p.m.
Hurricane Maria. PERFORMANCE
David Smith Union. 1 p.m.
EVENT Music at the Museum with
PERFORMANCE Multimedia Pop-Up George Lopez
Students who have created multimedia projects in the Media Beckwith Artist-in-Residence George Lopez will perform
End of Semester A Cappella Show Commons this semester will share their work. Refreshments Russian music to accompany the exhibit, Constructing
Bear Tones, BOKA, the Longfellows, the Meddiebempsters, the Revolution: Soviet Propaganda Posters from between
will be served.
Miscellania and Ursus Versus will take the stage. the World Wars. The concert is free of charge, but due to
Media Commons, Hawthorne-Longfellow Library. 3 p.m.
Pickard Theater, Memorial Hall. 8 p.m. limited seating, tickets are required.
Museum of Art. 7 p.m.