How should we eat? Join us in a public talk with author, Nancy Matsumoto, where she’ll give insight on her latest book, Reaping What She Sows. Where Nancy tells us how women play a significant role in our agricultural food systems. Furthermore, rebuilding our food systems.
Axinn Center 232
Forbes Baseball Field
Peter Kohn Field
Softball Field
Wilson Hall, McCullough Student Center
Sake scholar and Award-Winning Author Nancy Matsumoto will be giving a 45-minute lecture on Japan’s national drink, its history, the state of its industry, its cultural influences, and how it’s being affected by climate change. She will also be discussing her James Beard Award-winning book, Exploring the World of Japanese Craft Sake, in which she and Michael Tremblay listen to stories from sake producers and distributors from around the world.
Axinn Center 232
Come volunteer to cook dinner at the Charter House Coalition, a homeless shelter in town!
Off Campus
Join Middlebury Cycling for an awesome group ride leaving from ADK circle. Check the group me for ride times and updates! We hope to see everyone there!
Off Campus
For the Christian, Christian-curious, and Christian-conflicted. We’ll share appetizers and mocktails over lightly-guided scripture readings, discussion and prayers. Hosted by Prof. Mary Jane Simpson, msimpson@midd.
Charles P. Scott Center for Spiritual and Religious Life (Hathaway House)
Wilson Hall, McCullough Student Center
Come hear the Middlebury Community Wind Ensemble’s Spring Concert. The Middlebury Community Wind Ensemble is comprised of 45 amateur musicians from Addison County and surrounding areas. Celebrate local music in your community with this rousing program.
Mahaney Arts Center, Olin C. Robison Concert Hall
Described by Edward Albee as “the greatest American play ever written,” Thornton Wilder’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play Our Town presents the small town of Grover’s Corners from 1901 – 1913. It’s three acts are, “Daily Life,” “Love and Marriage” and “Death and Eternity.” Narrated by a stage manager and performed with minimal props and sets, the play depicts the simple daily lives of the Webb and Gibbs families as their children fall in love, marry, and eventually – in one of the most famous scenes in American theatre – die.
Wright Theatre
Wilson Hall, McCullough Student Center
Davis Family Library, Upper Level Display Cases
The students in JAPN 290 (“Reading the Tale of Genji” in English”) and Prof. Otilia Milutin (Japanese Studies) are cordially inviting you and your students to view their exhibit, “Living with Genji: The World’s First Novel in 21st Century Japan.” The exhibit features a selection of objects, artwork, movies, and manga inspired by the 11th century classic The Tale of Genji by Murasaki Shikibu. Our exhibit aims to showcase a few selected items that speak both of the tale’s enduring legacy in traditional Japanese arts, and, equally important, of its contemporary reiterations, be they manga and movies adaptations or commercial, consumer-oriented products such as mascots, stationary, fabrics, and other everyday objects. Through our exhibit, we hope to demonstrate how a millennium old classic lives and thrives today in contemporary Japan.
Middlebury College
Memorial Field House Nelson Recreational Center
