Elections in Zimbabwe: A New Era
By Munya Munyati | September 27, 2018Munya Munyati '20, a Zimbabwe native, recounts the most recent elections.
Opinion
Letter to the Editor: Suad Teocanin
By Megan Rzezutko | September 27, 2018A note of appreciation for last week's feature piece on Suad.
Notes from the SGA Pres: On Student Spaces
By Nia Robinson | September 27, 2018I hope everyone has had a great start to their semester! This week, I thought it would be a great idea to talk about something that has been on the minds of many students,--dining changes. Specifically, the recent Grille closure two nights a week and the changes to the dining hall hours that has worried ...
The Pragmatic Left
By Joey Lyons | September 27, 2018Why liberals at Middlebury need to restore the primacy of debate and dialogue on campus and beyond.
Where Did the Small School Go?
By The Editorial Board | September 20, 2018Classes are getting fuller, lines are getting longer and the essential aspects of Middlebury are at risk.
The Lookbook: Calvin Klein Sneakers
By Clark Lewis | September 20, 2018What a pair of gold Calvin Klein sneakers says about retail in 2018.
Practicing Hospitality
By Deborah And Matthew Dickerson | September 20, 2018A reflection on the virtues of welcoming others.
The Charlotte Letters: A Chance Encounter, No Thank You
By Charlotte Frankel | September 20, 2018As the shadows gain weight, so does my patience for niceties.
What is the role of this paper?
By Will Digravio, Nick Garber and Rebecca Walker | September 13, 2018An introduction of The Campus's mission from this year's editor in chief and managing editors.
More Color: A Call for the Journalism of the Hiaasen Family in the Wake of the Capital Gazette Shooting
By Daniel Krugman | September 13, 2018To the Editors of the Middlebury Campus: The first story I wrote for Maria Hiaasen was rejected. I was a sophomore staff writer in her first period journalism class at Dulaney High School in Timonium, Maryland, excited but unprepared for the universe of beat writing and community framing. In response ...
The Charlotte Letters: A Review of Myself
By Charlotte Frankel | September 13, 2018The first of a weekly column by Charlotte Frankel '18.5, in which she will “review very important things on campus, such as the doors to Proctor (they should not have a double-entryway — this is dangerous and unnecessary!), the chairs in that one classroom on the first floor of Gifford, and much ...
Your SGA President: An Introduction
By Nia Robinson | September 13, 2018The first of a regular column by the student body president.
Turning to Plastic Containers for Sustainable Solutions
By Rae Aaron | September 13, 2018On the importance of progress and taking collective responsibility for our environment.
The Pragmatic Left: Dos and Don’ts for Winning Elections
By Joey Lyons | September 13, 2018Democrats should learn from Republican politics.
Foreign Correspondents: Sabine Poux ’20 in Buenos Aires
By Sabine Poux | September 13, 2018This is the first installment in a weekly column, Foreign Correspondents, that will chronicle Middlebury students’ experiences studying abroad.
Trustees: We Voted. Now It’s Your Turn.
By Divest Middlebury | May 9, 2018The recent SGA referendum to divest Middlebury’s endowment from fossil fuels passed with 80 percent support. Clearly, our student body is calling for divestment. This raises the question: Why hasn’t the Board of Trustees voted to divest? Students came out in record numbers to show their support ...
The Arts Need Real Support
By The Editorial Board | May 9, 2018This weekend was the first Nocturne, a late-night, student-run arts festival. From Saturday night at 9:00 until 2:00 a.m. the following morning, Middlebury’s lawns and buildings transformed into outdoor art galleries, performance spaces and screening rooms. A projector issued a wall-length projection ...
MEME Opens; ‘Middlebury Environment for Making Everything,’ That Is
By Leo Mcelroy | May 9, 2018In three weeks, my chapter at Middlebury College will be closed — I’m graduating. But before I go I have some unfinished business to tidy up. For three years, I’ve tried to create a makerspace here. After hundreds of pages of plans and proposals, dozens of meetings, one summer working in a makerspace, ...
Abuses at 10 O’Clock Ross Are Classist and Immature
By Will E. Kelley | May 9, 2018I get really annoyed every time 10 o’clock Ross gets cancelled. Not because I go to 10 o’clock Ross, but because every email with the subject line “10 o’clock Ross Suspended” reminds me that our campus is too immature to deal with any sort of responsibility, especially when it involves respecting ...
A Stripper’s Manifesto
May 9, 2018Respect. R-E-S-P-E-C-T. Written on the chalkboards of kindergarten classrooms, in gymnasiums and in doctor’s offices. From a young age, we are told that the respect we give is the respect we get. As a young adult lady today, I have not found this to be true.