Categories » Student Activities

Summer Storage:

• The Student Bike Shop in the basement of Adirondack House will store a bike for the summer for $20.00.  Storage hours will be:

1. Tuesday, May 14                            7:00 pm-10:00 pm
2. Wednesday, May 15                       7:00 pm-10:00 pm
3. Thursday, May 16                           7:00 pm-10:00 pm
4. Saturday,  May 18                           5:00 pm-8:00 pm

Bike Sweep will be May 29 and May 30

• Bike Racks at the Axinn Center will not have bikes removed.  If you have your bike on campus these days park it in one of the Axinn bike racks.
• Register your bike before you leave. Follow this link to Public Safety forms to register your bike online. After registering you will need to go to Public Safety to get the decal for your bike. DPS forms
• If you lost a bike this year, there is a chance it will be found.
• Bikes matched to missing bike reports will be available for pick up at no charge from May 31 until June 17. Arrange with the Department of Public Safety to retrieve recovered bikes. Missing Bike Form
• Bikes may be retrieved at no charge until June 17; after June 17 a $50.00 charge will be levied.
• If you know you no longer want a bike, donate it directly to the student Bike Shop before you leave campus: email address  Bike Shop   Or drop it off at the Bike Shop during storage hours.

The Classics Department announces the KELLOGG COMPETITION IN LATIN TRANSLATION.  The Kellogg Prize fund was established in May 1918 by Prof. Brainerd Kellogg, Class of 1858, “to encourage Latin and English.”  This award is given for the best sight translation from Latin poetry into English.  The competition will take place on FRIDAY, MAY 10^TH FROM 3:00-5:00 PM IN TWILIGHT 204.  Contestants may use a dictionary.  THIS CONTEST IS OPEN TO ALL MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE STUDENTS.

If you have a conflict with the scheduled time, please contact Prof. Ganiban (ganiban@middlebury.edu) in the Classics Department by Wednesday, May 8.

Thursday (March 21^st) at 4:30 PM in Dana Auditorium

Come continue the discussion around the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
Justice for Palestine presents “5 Broken Cameras,” a 2011 documentary film co-directed by Palestinian Emad Burnat and Israeli Guy Davidi. 5 Broken Cameras is a first-hand account of protests in Bil’in, a West Bank village affected by the apartheid wall. 5 Broken Cameras is the winner of five awards and was nominated for the “Best Foreign Film” Academy Award in 2013.

The screening will be followed by a discussion led by Palestinian Professor Ahmad Almallah on the reality of the Israeli Occupation of Palestine.

Trailer.

Mondoweiss article about the detainment of the Palestinian director Emad Burnat.

In solidarity,

JFP Coordinators

Curious about what’s next for Team Middlebury? Eager to finally see our conceptual design come to life? We would like to extend an invitation to you, for our upcoming Spring Construction Kick-Off! Starting at 4:30pm on April 4^th at Ridgeline, President Liebowitz and Solar Decathlon team members, Kate Eiseman ’15, Cordelia Newbury 13’, and Laura Romig ’12.5 will speak, then food and refreshments will be served as we enjoy good company, as well as music by student band The Blue Laws (Kento Mizuno ’15, Dustin Lowman ’15, and Danny Nigh ’15). For more information leading up to the event, feel free to “like” our Middlebury Solar Decathlon 2013 Facebook page and check out our website!

https://www.facebook.com/middsd13?fref=ts

http://sd13.middlebury.edu/

The editors of n + 1, one of the most highly regarded literary magazines in the U.S. (based out of Brooklyn, NY) come to Middlebury.

When: Thursday, March 21 4:30PM
Where: Orchard Room (Hillcrest 103)

They will discuss the trials and tribulations of making a living as a writer, the role of the literary magazine in today’s day and age, the current intellectual dialogue outside of academica, and more.

Presented by Middlebury publication Room 404.

The Sexual Assault Oversight Committee (SAOC) is overseeing the creation of a new confidential informational and advocacy program for students with emergency and non-crisis needs around sexual assault, sexual violence and stalking. We are currently selecting students to launch this program and serve as trained advocates for the 2013-14 academic year. No previous experience is required.

Student advocate responsibilities will include hotline coverage, as well as availability to be contacted directly. As advocates will be serving students who may be in periods of significant stress and vulnerability, ideal candidates must be empathetic, mature, responsible, patient, and self-aware.

For more information, or to apply, click here.