THE BARD OBSERVER Ltlilw."I May 3, 2006
N 0 0 °" THE BARD OBSERVER ltlilW."I May 3, 2006 Bard students who seemed happy enough just not to be in night with the arrival of the DJ. The ~A-run party was Spring Fling 2006 Kline. hopping, though the hopscotch was not. Evan Pritts, a member of the sound crew for the Sunday fea tured the inflatable games which are a Blue skies dispel winter Spring Fling music tent, said that the weekend went Spring Fling staple. Bard students and community chil ,..,..,...,_~ .. dren alike enjoyed the obstacle course, slide, moon bounce, ' .. and of course the gladiator's ring. Other students could be blues and bring Bard seen lying prone under the hot sun for hours, no doubt in shock that this could be the same campus which only students together weeks ago was frigid and inhospitable. Many vendors also lined the Qiad on Sunday, selling everything from cloth ing and jewelry, to henna tattoos, to toast. In addition, not one but two ice cream "trucks" capitalized on the warm BY CHRlSTINE NIELSEN weather, both run by enterprising Bard students. In the evening, after performances by the Flying Spring Fling was a hit among Bard students, owing in no Fiddlers and others, the weekend's musical selections small part to the weather, which was universally touted as wound to a close with an old favorite, the Foundation. "spectacular." Not a single cloud marred the sky from T hey were followed by a nighttime screening of Narnia, Friday to Sunday, and Bard's beautiful grounds put out projected drive-in style on the green and enjoyed by the their greenery just in time to celebrate.
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