Twilight Auditorium 101

This information session will cover the steps needed to find a winter-term internship, earn internship credit, and secure funding support from the CCI (limited grants available to students on financial aid OR for internships related to conflict transformation). Students unable to attend may schedule an appointment with Cheryl Whitney Lower or any CCI advisor.

Join us for a screening of David Bernabo’s Food Systems documentary in Diego Thompson’s Sociology of Food and Agricultural Systems Course. Maree ReMalia and her Pittsburgh-based collaborators, The Drop Ins, are melding their creative fields spanning dance, sound, visual art, photography, and film to develop movement scores and interactive installations that invite the community to engage in playful, creative ways alongside them to offer a means of expressing and interacting through various mediums while actively engaging questions of resiliency, connectivity, and sustainable well-being.

Inaugural Lecture for Fletcher Professorship in Studio Art, John Huddleston.

John Huddleston will present photographs from his project about Mexican spirituality. Intensity, violence, devotion, excess, altruism and humor mark the Mexican religious transit. Native pantheistic beliefs survive under hegemonic Catholicism. The present may appear wide-open but is tightly bound to a complicated and divisive past. Ironic dialogues with Death further define and relieve the condition. Suffering, compassion, and contents of the past are illuminated in the blinding sunlight of the present.

Don Wyatt, John M. McCardell, Jr. Distinguished Professor of History will give a lecture as part of the 2017-18 Inaugural Lecture Series.

One year after the death of Sidney Prescott’s (Campbell) mother, two students turn up gutted. When a serial killer appears, Sidney begins to suspect whether her mother’s death and the two new deaths are related. No one is safe, as the killer begins to pick everyone off one by one. Everyone’s a suspect in this case.

“The 21st century is going to be all about building, creating, and innovating. This remarkable film shows a path of how we can empower all of our children to do that.” Sal Khan, Khan Academy

Come to the awards ceremony for the Paul W. Ward ’25 Memorial Prize in writing for the Class of 2019. The prize recognizes those second-year students who the faculty judge to have produced outstanding essays in writing classes during their first year. Refreshments will be served. Please RSVP to the Center for Teaching, Learning, and Research at 802.443.3131 or by email at ctlr@middlebury.edu.

Come to the awards ceremony for the Paul W. Ward ’25 Memorial Prize in writing for the Class of 2018. The prize recognizes those second-year students who the faculty judge to have produced outstanding essays in writing classes during their first year. Refreshments will be served. Please RSVP to the Center for Teaching, Learning, and Research at 802.443.3131 or by email at ctlr@middlebury.edu.

Can We Really Believe Everything We Read about the U.S. Labor Market? Julie L. Hotchkiss, Research Economist & Senior Policy Advisor The Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta

Commencement Reception for Philosophy, Classics and Classical Studies Seniors and their families.