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Earth Day and Earth Week 1995
Festivities of Earth Day and Earth Week 1995 at Middlebury College
Campus criticized for insufficient Earth Week coverage
The Middlebury Campus was criticizied for their insufficient Earth Week coverage in 1994
"The Mothers of East L.A. Transform Themselves and Their Neighborhood"
A clipping from an article that describes the Mothers of East L.A. (MELA) and their rise to prominence. MELA began as a group of 100 Latina women who came from disadvantaged backgrounds. The group's logo - a Virgin Mary-like figure who is cradling…
"The Enemy Within"
Cutting a stark contrast to the Exxon Valdez oil spill and the Chernobyl nuclear disaster, subtler threats figuratively - and perhaps literally - threatened the foundations of the American family. Radon, a colorless and odorless radioactive gas,…
"Racial Violence Decried"
Middlebury Students Against Race Violence and Discrimination
"Imported Oil Strengthens Our Ties to the Middle East"
An advertisement from the U.S. Council for Energy Awareness in the March 1989 issue of National Geographic. Despite Three Mile Island and Chernobyl, two catastrophic, nuclear incidents that rattled American faith in this energy source, nuclear and…
'Soylent Green' Comes Close to Mirroring Man
This is a movie review of "Soylent Green" that is a "suspenseful futuristic drama set in New York in the year 2022..concerned with man’s destruction of his own environment through overpopulation and lack of concern for ecology." The movie aims to…
'Green' strategy targets paper waste
Excessive use of paper at Middlebury and suggestions on how to achieve the "green" goal of reducing this waste.
'A People's Dream Died There'
A positive review of "Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee" that explores its themes of subjugation and senseless environmental policy.
'A People's Dream Died There'
This is a book review of Dee Brown's "Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee: An Indian History of the American West." It describes how white government officials abused Native Americans' rights, in large part because the Native Americans believed land could…