Events
Tuesday, April 15, 2025
Wednesday, April 16, 2025
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Carol Rifelj Faculty Lecture Series: Jodi Rodgers, Museum of Art
Mural Painting and the Nineteenth Century Civic Imagination
‘The Dance of Life: Figure and Imagination in American Art, 1876–1917’ exhibition explores the American Renaissance, a pivotal yet neglected period in American history, that inspired an ambitious generation of artists to develop a movement in mural painting that captivated a divided nation.
Franklin Environmental Center, The Orchard-Hillcrest 103
Open to the Public
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INTERMEDIATE / ADVANCED Ballet with Barbara Doyle-Wilch
Classical Ballet technique in traditional ballet class structure. No pointe shoes, please. Each session is open to a maximum of 20 participants. PE credit is available once 8 classes have been attended.
Previous dance experience in any form is recommended.
Mahaney Arts Center Dance Studio
Free
Closed to the Public
Thursday, April 17, 2025
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Middlebury Debate Society Meeting
Middlebury Debate Society practice, including a debate round and a lecture on best debating strategy.
Munroe 311
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Friday, April 18, 2025
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Civil Rights & Title IX Tabling
Connect with the Civil Rights and Title IX Office every Friday between 9 - 12 in the main lobby of Davis Library. Our intern Cara will be available to provide information, answer questions, hand out snacks, as well as other takeaways.
Davis Family Library Vestibule (main entrance)
Saturday, April 19, 2025
Sunday, April 20, 2025
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SNEG Weekly Meeting
Come discuss environmental activism both on campus and in the broader community!
Franklin Environmental Center, The Orchard-Hillcrest 103
Monday, April 21, 2025
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Middlebury Debate Society Meeting
Middlebury Debate Society practice, including a debate round and a lecture on best debating strategy.
Munroe 311
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Tuesday, April 22, 2025
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Therapy Dog Hour
Come visit with Milo and friends for some dog snuggles or a quick pet, and share stories and pictures of your pets at home. You can find us outside Davis Library when weather is nice, otherwise you will find us across from the circulation desk.
Davis Family Library
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Beginner Ballet with Barbara Doyle-Wilch
Classical Ballet technique in traditional ballet class structure. No pointe shoes, please. Each session is open to a maximum of 20 participants. PE credit is available once 8 classes have been attended.
Previous dance experience in any form is recommended.
Mahaney Arts Center Dance Studio
Free
Closed to the Public -
Wednesday, April 23, 2025
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Carol Rifelj Faculty Lecture Series: Dan Suarez, Environmental Studies
Radical Implications: Politicization, Pedagogy, and Planetary Ecological Crisis
This lecture will explore questions of politicization and planetary environmental crisis by looking at how these dynamics are playing out in three contexts: (1) among global change scientists, (2) among climate activists trying to formulate movement strategies, and (3) among environmental educators and their students.
Franklin Environmental Center, The Orchard-Hillcrest 103
Open to the Public
-
INTERMEDIATE / ADVANCED Ballet with Barbara Doyle-Wilch
Classical Ballet technique in traditional ballet class structure. No pointe shoes, please. Each session is open to a maximum of 20 participants. PE credit is available once 8 classes have been attended.
Previous dance experience in any form is recommended.
Mahaney Arts Center Dance Studio
Free
Closed to the Public
Thursday, April 24, 2025
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Middlebury Debate Society Meeting
Middlebury Debate Society practice, including a debate round and a lecture on best debating strategy.
Munroe 311
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Friday, April 25, 2025
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Civil Rights & Title IX Tabling
Connect with the Civil Rights and Title IX Office every Friday between 9 - 12 in the main lobby of Davis Library. Our intern Cara will be available to provide information, answer questions, hand out snacks, as well as other takeaways.
Davis Family Library Vestibule (main entrance)
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Korean Culture Show 2025
The Korean American Student Association is planning the annual Korean Culture Show (KCS)! Through KCS, Korean culture, and social issues are highlighted in a variety of ways. The first KCS underscored the Sewol Ferry Tragedy while subsequent years covered mental health and colonial resistance. The show itself had students reading poems by Koreans, playing traditional Korean drums, and singing accompanied by acoustic instruments in the past along with Korean Pop performances. We hope to have a variety of acts this year as well and celebrate Korean Culture.
Wilson Hall, McCullough Student Center