Author: Ben Salkowe Harvard denies admission to Web site hackers For 119 applicants to Harvard Business School, it was a harsh lesson in ethical behavior - the school announced March 7 that it would reject the students who had hacked into the admissions' Web site a week earlier to get an early glimpse ...
Author: Nicolas Emery A photographic illustration included in the March 17, 2005 issue of The Middlebury Campus has attracted the attention of major media outlets and prompted President Ronald D. Liebowitz to condemn the illustration in a campus-wide e-mail sent on March 25. The photo illustration, ...
Author: Claire Nieslon and Lisie Mehlman SPRING BREAK WOOHOO!!! While others prefer the crazy debauchery and brouhaha of exotic locales, Claire, Lisie and six of our friends who love us so much they wish to remain unidentified ventured off for a relaxing week of fun in the sun in the city that US Weekly ...
Author: ERICA GOODMAN Behold the power of mud.I wonder if the football team would consider running a few spring practices at my house. Instead of hitting the weight room in the off-season, the Panther football squad should hire out their brawn to help those less fortunate who are...stuck in the mud. ...
Author: Jason Siegl I see him every day, all over town. He has followed me from Santiago. Despite that, I tend to forget he's even there. But he never forgets me. I am the only one who can help him.I pass him on my way to the Metro. He sits on the stairs, ragged, cold, lonely. I wonder how long it must ...
Author: Dina Magaril The "New Faces" book, Middlebury's visual catalogue of incoming students, will feature approximately 30 fewer faces next year. According to Director of Admissions John Hanson, there will be a slightly smaller freshman class next fall. Next year's incoming class, he said, will only ...
Author: Katie Flagg As Middlebury College's May 22 Commencement draws ever closer, most graduating seniors turn their eyes beyond the College campus as they prepare to enter the workforce or graduate studies. But two Middlebury students, having snagged coveted one-year grants for a year of independent ...
Author: Andrea LaRocca On Monday afternoon, Robert D. Putnam, author of the renowned book "Bowling Alone" and the Peter and Isabel Malkin Professor of Public Policy at Harvard University, addressed an overflowing crowd in Dana Auditorium with his talk "Community Engagement in a Changing America." So ...
Author: Elspeth Pierson Don't miss next week's reading by Jay Parini, D.E. Axonn professor of English and Creative Writing and renowned author, because it just may be your only chance during your time here at Middlebury. Parini, who will read on April 13 at 4:30 p.m. in the basement of the new library, ...
Author: Andrea M. LaRocca In the next few weeks, President Ronald D. Liebowitz will visit four more sites to conclude his eight-city presidential tour. Liebowitz has already visited Denver, Chicago, San Francisco and Los Angeles, and plans to visit Westchester County, Boston, Washington D.C. and New ...
Author: Katie Flagg With the much-anticipated April room draw rapidly approaching, students planning to live on campus next year are busy scrutinizing floor plans, knocking on strangers' doors and debating living arrangements among friends. An already stressful process, however, could potentially become ...
Author: Mattie Gratch Priscilla Sinclair '07 was chosen out of six nominees to receive the 2005 Angels Award on March 11. The fifth annual Four Angels Award Ceremony celebrates the unforgettable lives and legacies of four Middlebury students from the Class of 2003 - Anisa Gamble, Tiffany Holmes, Iniko ...
Author: CAROLINE S. STAUFFER AND THOMAS C. DRESCHER Senator addresses federal aid issues Senator Edward M. Kennedy (D-MA) informed student media reporters from across the country of President Bush's plans to cut funding for collegiate financial aid programs in a conference call Tuesday afternoon. He ...
Author: Polly Johnson Whether or not you've made the trek to Vergennes, Vt., you've definitely heard of the small town near Middlebury and its quaint Vermont charm. It was established in 1788 as Vermont's first city, and is also its smallest city, being only two square miles in size with a population ...
Author: Caroline S. Stauffer Members of the Program Coordination Group investigating Middlebury's acquisition of the Monterey Institute of International Studies (MIIS) gave a presentation and answered questions Tuesday afternoon in Warner Hemicycle. President Ronald D. Liebowitz was also on hand.In ...
Author: Caroline S. Stauffer On Tuesday afternoon the Community Council passed a resolution 12-5-1 recommending a revision to the College's current recruitment policy. Student Co-Chair of Community Council J.S. Woodward '06 and Dean of Student Affairs Ann Hanson co-authored the final version of the ...
Author: DINA MAGARIL, CAROLINE S. STAUFFER AND ALEXXA GOTTHARDT College searches for Financial Aid director, prepares for new aid model As the comprehensive fee continues to escalate, Middlebury College is taking extra care in its selection of a new Director for Financial Services in order to make the ...
Author: Caitlin Prentice On April 1, college students from across Vermont will converge on the state house lawn in Montpelier to support House Bill 49, a climate change action plan for the state. Here's the catch - in order to show their support for cleaner transportation options, students will ride ...
Author: Dave Barker MADRID - There exist slices of America here in Madrid. Homesick students can catch an English movie, watch college basketball at an Irish pub or visit Taste of America, where maple syrup and brownie mix fill in the gaps of the simple and meat-filled Spanish diet. I try to avoid these ...
Author: Erica Goodman As if the midterm overload were not enough - I have yet another test for you. (Have no fear. This score will not affect your GPA.)Question 1: How do you know if you are a true New Englander? Answer: You spend $50 on a motion detector security light for outside your house and ...