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On Nov. 1, 1964, the Boston Sunday Globe published an article discussing a political shift in the state of Vermont towards the Democratic Party. Phil Hoff held office from 1963 to 1969 and was the first Democrat to be elected Governor of Vermont in…

At a faculty meeting on May 3rd, 1965 Middlebury College faculty approved the establishment of the Environmental Studies major. The major program was developed by Professor Andrews and the Educational Policy Committee, and first proposed at a faculty…

Middlebury actively participated in relief efforts after Hurricane Katrina. Members of the faculty, staff, and student community contributed by donating to charity organizations, hosting Tulane University students, and brainstormed further ways to…

Middlebury students Jim Miller ('81) and Bret Beto ('81) announce the founding of the Young Republicans club on campus. Inspired by the 1980 presidential elections, the two discuss their plans for the club in this article.

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Middlebury students protested the Seabrook nuclear power plant in New Hampshire following the Three Mile Island explosions. One of the few activist events recorded in "The Campus" during the late '70s, it reveals a growing concern with nuclear energy…

Title and excerpt from a book by future Middlebury professor, Bill McKibben

Student opposition to college plan to build dorms and barn in woods on western edge of campus.

A campus editorial supporting construction of dorms in Ridgeline Woods as part of overall campus expansion starting in 1995.

Campus debate over college's construction of social house dormitories in woods on western edge of campus.

This is a term paper exploring Professor Woodin's influence during his 32-year teaching career at Middlebury College, specifically the creation of the Environmental Studies Program.
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