Middlebury College magazine. Vol. 77, No. 3 : 2003

84 Pages·2003·72.4 MB·English

by  Middlebury College

S U M M E R ____2 Q Q..3_
U)
h
U P H I L L / D O W N H I L L
Z
u 1 2
S
C O L L E G E S T R E E T
Seniors say their good-byes,
Eh
B ill R ichardson offers advice, and
K three W atsons take on the w orld.
Hi Plus, sum m er reading.
20
a
U G A M E T I M E
H er team s have w on four national
Q
titles in seven years, but M issy
F oote m ight be at her best w hen
they com e up short.
22
O L D C H A P E L
President John M . M cC ardell,Jr.
addresses challenges faced— and
m et.
24
A C A D E M I C M A T T E R S
M arH aban bikum (W elcom e).
W ith interest in A rabic language
grow ing exponentially, students are
flocking to M iddlebury s renow ned
sum m er language program .
C L A S S A C T I O N
44
P U R S U I T S
Spend som e tim e w ith B ee
70
O ttinger ’ , and you’ll never
look at the w orld the sanre way.
46
B O O K M A R K S
W h at’s sum m er reading w ithout
a good m ystery?
48
N E W S P R I N T
’82
L eroy N esbitt expounds on
Virtual Shell
diversity issues, his conunute, and
C onstruction ■
w hat he loves about M iddlebury.
on the new lib ra ^
tp
sc ^ d u le d o ^ n in
2004. P hotograph by
H ani^elm an
C over and inset plwtOftraphs by B i’h H andelinan
28
T IL L
M
T he w inner o f the M ajjazinc’s first annual
Fiction C ontest is a classic childhood
tale set on the coast o f M aine.
34
P A R K P L A C E
30,000
W ith nearly acres o f N Y C green
in his care, A drian B enepes jo b is no
w alk in the park.
38
T H E B O O K K E E P E R
30
B ob B uckeye has spent m ore than
years bolstering M iddlebury's rare book
collection.T he Ma<^aziiic exam ines five
lessons gleaned from his w ork.
40
IN T H E L I N E O F F I R E
As fires devoured acres o f C olorado
2002
terrain in , A lison O sius ’So
w atched the flam es creep closer
to hom e.
# 5 ^
V I E W F I N D E R
L E T T E R S
C O N T R I B U T O R S
N O R T H E R N E X P O S U R E
m
k . l H
C L A S S N O T E S
— - C L A S S I F I E D S
H I N D S I G H T
■ V I E W F I N D E R
At th e M ovies
M i d d l e b u r y
M A G A Z I N E
D u rin g a M id d le b u ry s u m m e r, y o u c a n v is it n in e
SUMMEIL 2003
c o u n tr ie s in a s m a n y w e e k s . A n d y o u w o n 't n e e d a Volume 77, Number 3
p a s s p o r t.
E d it o r
M att Jennings
W HEN I MOVED TO VERMONT LAST FALL, I WONDERED IF I WOULD BE
A lu m n i E d it o r
able to feed iny m ovie fix— in the past, I’ve been know n to take in D otty M c C arty
tw o or three m ovies on a single w eekend. T he w ealth o f opportunities
V erm ont affords has cut dow n on m y m ovie m arathon m onths som e­ D e s i g n e r
Pamela Fogg
w hat, but it hasn’t been for a lack o f quality film s.
B etw een the C ollege’s H irschfield F ilm /V ideo Senes, M ontpelier’s Savoy T heater
C o p y E d it o r
and the Ikoxy in B urlington (form erly the N ickelodeon), I’ve had access to m ovies R egan Eberhailt
that have been screened in m ost m ajor cities. Indeed, nothing had changed until
I attended the opening o f the L anguage Schools' International Film Festival. A s s i s t a n t E d it o r
Jan Bark
T his year the festival opened w ith C ity of G od, a critically acclaim ed B razilian film
about the rough street life in the slum s o f R io de Janeiro. T he m ovie has received a
E d i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t
num ber o f great review s so I w asn’t that surprised w hen D ana A uditorium began to K atherine H erring ’04
20
fill to capacity m inutes before show tim e.
A num ber o f people from the com m unity arrived first, follow ed by a stream o f
students from the Portuguese School, the m ost recent addition to the C olleges contin­ E d i t o r i a l O i l i c e
M eeker H ouse
gent o f L anguage Schools. T he students w ere a diverse lot. T hey w ere o f different ages,
M iddlebuiy C ollege
ethnicities, cultures; one gentlem an w ore a sport coat, w hile a young w om an sported a
05753
M iddlebuiy,V T
B razilian /iirlw /jersey. A ll w ore sm all, yellow buttons signaling their status as Portuguese
802 443-5670
Phone: -
students (each school has given its students corresponding, color-coded buttons), how ­
E -m ail; niiddm ag@ niiddlebury.edu
ever, and w hile the L anguage Pledge w asn’t to go into effect until noon the next day, it
O n-line:
seem ed that aU the students w ere engrossed in P ortuguese-driven conversations.
A vw w .nuddlebuiym agazine.org
Spoken by m ore than 200 m illion people w orldw ide, P ortuguese joins A rabic,
C hinese, French, G erm an, Italian, Japanese, R ussian, and Spanish as the ninth language
A d v e r t i s i n g S a l e s O f f i c e
offered through M iddlebury’s sum m er im m ersion program — and adds yet another
Sm art C oniiiiunication, Inc.
layer to the cultural m ilieu that defines the M iddlebuiy com m unity in the sum m er. 283 05491
P.O. B ox ,V ergennes,V T
B ecause the language students sign a pledge to speak only their language o f study 802 877-2262
Phone: -
w hile at M iddlebuiy, it’s not uncom m on to w alk dow n M ain Street and pass a couple
E -m ail: G et2S inart@ adelphia.net
speaking R ussian or encounter som eone at B en & Jen y s ordering ice cieam in
French. B ut for som e reason, 1 never thought about how the introduction o f different O f h e r C o l l e g e O f f i c e s
languages w ould affect som ething as sim ple as going to the m ovies. O nce the lights (all area code 802)
dim m ed and C ity of G od began, how ever, I w as acutely aw are o f the couple w ho C ollege Inform ation: 443-5000
w ould occasionally converse in hushed tones. U sually this bothers m e, but this tim e, A lum ni O ffice: 443-5183
as the tw o spoke, in l^ortuguese, I found the added chatter to be w elcom e. R athei than E -m ail: alunini@ m iddlebuiy.edu
443-3000
being distracting, it seem ed to add to w hat w as playing out on the screen. A dm issions:
T his has opened up a new line o f thinking for m e. W hen I initially scanned the
The views presented are not necessarily those ol
festival’s list o f offerings, tw o film s— C ity of G od and Ihik to H er stood out as m ovies the editors or the official policies ot the College.
I really w anted to see. N ow , how ever. I’m finding m yself draw n to m ovies I’ve never
Middlebury College of Middleburç",VT ().S7,ô.3,
heard of, m ovies like the M oroccan film A li Zoouci: Prince of the Streets and the R ussian
Ciif/w o. A nd I only w ant to see them here, publishes Miiliih’hiiry (ISSN 0745-24.54)
four times a year: winter, spring, summer, and tall.
w here the people around m e w ill be speak­ © 2003 Middleburç- College Publications.
is printed atThe Lane Press
ing A rabic and R ussian. Mhiiik'hurY Mufiiziiie
in South Burlington,VT. Nonprofit standard mail
I’ll never confuse D ana A uditorium w ith
postage paid at Middlebury,VT, and at additional
a theater in B eijing, M oscow , or Paris, but for mailing offices (USPS %4-820).
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
nine evenings out of the year, it I use m y
im agination just a little bit, 1 can spend tw o Midillchiiry Miiyaiiiic. Middlebury College,
Middlebury, VT 05753.
hours abroad, w ithout leaving the state of Printed in U.S.A.
V erm ont. — M J
PliiUoymiiti of.Miiil Jaiiiiiix’s hy Boh I lonMnuiii
M I 1) I) L E 11 u a Y M a g a z i n e
L E T T E R S
Q u i b b l i n g w i t h
M c K i b b e n
V isiting environm entalist Bill M cK ibben
seem s to be getting a lot o f ink in
M iddlebury publications and, as a M idd
parent, this causes m e concern. M iddlebury
M ayiazine (“W h at’s for D inner,” spring
2003) ejuotes M cK ibben as saying “ I’m
here under false pretenses.. . .T o call m e a
scholar-in-residence is a stretch. I’m not
an academ ic and I’m not a real teacher.”
M elissa Ikisanen’s article quibbles w ith
this, but investigation suggests that it is
true. I am left w ondering, just w hat is
M cK ibben doing at M iddlebury?
In fact, M cK ibben is an advocate.
O n e am azon.com review er succinctly
described his best-know n book. The E nd
oj Nature, this w ay:
“T his novel (sic) is a touching
polem ic about the voracious appetite o f
m ankind to chew up and ta in t‘N ature’— M cK ibben and his ideas have a place T oo Green ?
but it is so one sided that it’s not a scien­ at M iddlebury. H e w ould be a fine guest V isiting scholar in environm en­
tific exam ination o f the subject. It’s m ore speaker or discussion panelist. B ut he tal studies an d noted author Bill
M cK ibben h as attracted global
like a poem or an ode to an earlier tim e.” shouldn’t be in the classroom substituting
attention for his advocacy of the
It M cK ibben brings this sort o f advo­ advocacy for scholarship. M iddlebury stu-
environm ent. N ot everyone
cacy to the classroom , w here it m ast]uer- I dents need to be able to analyze, question,
ag rees w ith him .
ades as scholarship, then M iddlebury has a ' and challenge his ideas. T his is tough
problem . 1 w hen the students know he is an advo-
T oday’s environm ental questions are, j cate and not an academ ic— and he is giv­
at base, scientific questions. M idd students ing the grades. B unraku-style theater. I believe that this
need to be equipped to u.se .science to ‘ E ricTu’clker P ’04, 'oy detail is im portant for an understanding
answ er those questions. If M iddlebury Juneau, Alaska ot puppet theater today, because over the
classes becom e an opportunity for an
past hundred years, A sian form s o f puppet
advocate to expound an unsupported N o S t r i n g s , P l e a s e theater (including Japanese B unraku,
opinion on G M food or global w arm ing, I read w ith great interest w riter Sarah C hinese and Javanese shadow theater, and
then students w ill go aw ay w ith nothing. j Stew art T aylor’s profile o f puppeteer E ric Javanese W ayang G olek rod-puppet the­
T hey need to know how to find the facts Bass ’69 in the spring 2003 issue. I am ater) have becom e far m ore influential in
them selves and to analyze cost, benefit, also a M iddlebury graduate w ith continu­ the U nited States and E urope than the
and risk in a scientific way. T hey need to ing connections to puppets and V erm ont. E uropean m arionette and hand puppet
know how to form ulate .solutions and H ow ever, as a puppet theater historian, I traditions, w hich helped define W estern
rationally judge others’ proposed w ould like to point out a salient error in puppetry in the nineteenth century.
solutions. M ichelle C hang’s otherw ise w ondeiful T he assum ption that a puppeteer is
T he notion that advocates are scholars illustrations o f M iddlebury graduates w ho a perform er w ho pulls strings is a notion
is one that cannot w ithstand scrutiny. stayed in V erm ont. T he cover im age o f puppeteers frequently face, and its com ­
M iddlebury w ouldn’t hire a coal com pa­ E ric and one o f his puppets (w hich is m onality has som ething to do w ith the
ny public-relations person to teach stu­ probably the W alter B enjam in figure from plea.sing im age and m etaphor o f the pup­
dents about energy.T hey w ouldn’t hire E ric’s recent show about that great peteer as a m aster m anipulator. B ut, in
a radio preacher to teach about religion. G erm an m odernist) m istakenly adds tact, the puppet renaissance o f the past
B ut I am left w ith the feeling that such strings and a m arionette-control device to few decades has m uch m ore to do w ith
non-hires w oiildn t be based on principle. the puppet, w hen in reality no strings are A sian-influenced techniques, art theater,
T hey w ould sim ply be based on attached (so to speak). and political theater, than w ith classic
M iddlebury’s disagreem ent w ith w hat in tact, the B enjam in puppet, like form s o f m arionette theater (w hich o f
they had to say. O theiw ise. w hy w ould m any ot E ric’s puppet creations, is m anip­ course still thrive).T his new cross-cultural
M iddlebury hire an advocate to expound ulated not by strings, but instead by the m ix ot puppet techniques can create very
on environm entalism ? m ore direct hands-on techniques o f exciting contem porary theater, as E ric’s
I’n o I o u K .<i p n HY M ic n 1 i S 1 im S u .M .M t: It 200
M id d l e b u r y C o l l e g e
B o a r d o f T r u s t e e s
R e d - h o t b l u e s . P r e s id e n t
John M. McCardell, Jr.
A ll-cotton tee in periw inkle blue. S-X L. Special price S9.95.
F e l l o w s
Peter 1. Bijur
Paula Carr Cummings ’82
James S. Davis ’66
Churchill G. Franklin '71
Frederick M. Fritz '68
Richard S. Fuld.Jr.
Nancy CofFrin Furlong ’75
Drue Cortell Gensler ’57
Robert C. Graham, Jr. ’63
Betty Ashbury Jones, M.A. ’86
Robert A. Jones ’59
James R. Keyes ’71
William H. KiefFer HI '64
Roxanne McCormick Leighton ’67
Louis Marx, Jr.
Michael C. Obel-Omia ’88
Kimberly Collins Parizeau ’79
David A. Salem ’78
Frank W. Sesno ’77
J. Lea Hillman Simonds ’69
Jed A. Smith ’88
T h e M i d d l e b u r y C o ll e g e S to r e
John Spencer
802-443-3036 or www.middlebury.edu/-store
Karen A. Stolley ’77
John R.Tormondsen ’82
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Buy yarn from a Midd. alum! 1.800.456.0321 Marna C. Whittington
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Churchill G. Franklin ’71. Chair
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Bettv Ashbury Jones. M.A. '86. Vice Chair
Betsy Mitchell Etchells '75, Secretary
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F. Robert Huth,Jr..Tre.isurer
25 Stewart Lane • Middlebury, Vermont 05753
M i d d l e b u r y M a g a z i n e
L E T T E R S
w ork, as highlighted in M iddlebiiry
M agazine, show s.
John Bell ’7j
Cambridge, M assaclnisetts
H o n o r i n g R a t l e
A s a longtim e friend and M iddlebury
56
cla.ssm ate o f C ieorge R atte ’ , w hose
obituary appeared in the w inter alum ni
1
m agazine, w ould like to m ake a factual
correction. A t the sam e tim e, 1 w anted to
add a few biographical highlights.
G eorges life speaks to the value o f a
M iddlebury education, a liberal arts
education that at its best creates good
citizens.
First, the factual correction: G eorge
w as not a W orld W ar 11 veteran, as stated
in the obituary. H ow ever, he did serve
w ith distinction as an officer in the
M arine C orps in the late 1950s.
Second, G eorges enthusiasm , interest
in young people, and extensive volunteer
activities m ade him a m ajor contributor
to the com m unity ofW orcester, M ass.,
w here he w as once nam ed Y oung M an
o f the Year. H aving played lacrosse at
M iddlebury, he loved the gam e, and
introduced it to W orcester-area high
schools. H e w as also a leader in the
W orcester L ittle L eague organization,
serving as president for m any years, as C O T S W O L D
w ell as a longtim e coach. A s his w ife, F U R N IT U R E M A K ER S
A nn, com m ented after G eorges funeral,
G eorge w as delighted to see a team from
“ his" Little L eague at the Little L eague
W orld Series last sum m er. H e w as also an
active m em ber o f C hrist the K ing \ Visit our w orkshop & show room
C hurch, a m em ber o f the W orcester A rea ''.■ 904 SAWYER ROAD • WHITING, VT
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Lack 37 and T roop 37 o f the M ohegan
C ouncil B oy Scouts o f A m erica.
ju d g in g from the overflow crow d at
his funeral. G eorge w as a beloved m em ­ o f The Inn at
ber ot his com m unitv’. A lot o f people are
takers. G eorge w as a giver.
Bob 1 Uillel ’_s(i
Piiïe Plains, \'ew \b rk
M a ry ’s R estau ran t
/a/..'lie ivgrei the error regarding Geoige 'O r/ .. T
Pane's m ililaiy sen'ire. Also, me mould like to A s s o c ^ " ^ Lodging • Farm-Fresh Dining
recognize that Bid) I uillei mas nriting on behalf Stay With Us Weddings
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w w w .in n atb alJw in creek .co in
S e rriiig th e g re a te r .M id d le h tiry a re a
S U ,M M I k 2 0 O
L E T T E R S
S t i l l G r e e n i n N Y C W arning,” spring 2003) by printing her
I w as green w ith m ountain envy as I read rem arkable “pow er to the people” story.
your verdant accounts o f transplanted L iving in M ilan, Italy, I look forw ard to
"F latlanders” (spring 2003), especially the each issue o f the m agazine, as it puts m e
stories o f m y classm ates Susan W hite, back in the G reen M ountains, closer to
Stephen K iernan, and Paula R outly. H ad hom e in m any senses.
m y hom etow n been som ew here other Catherine Rodgers G iussani
’92
than N ew Y ork C ity (a m ore logical spot M .A . Spanish
for m e to land a jo b in the early 1980s M ilan, Italy
1
recession), m ight have been am ong
them . H ow ever, let m e assure other less- L e t t e r M a d e o f G o l d
than-rural readers that a facsim ile o f the Editor’s N ote: M iddlebury M agazine
laid-back V erm ont lifestyle— large com ­ received word in late June that Sally W est
Why wait till
m unity garden, bench, friendly neighbors Johnson’s cover profde o f Judge W illiam K .
and even the (sam e!) 50-cent ice-cream Sessions III ’6g (“W ho is Bill Sessions?”) in you graduate?
sandw ich from the corner bodega— can the winter 2003 issue won a gold m edal in a
be had in places as flat as m y ow n address national competition sponsored by the Council
on M anhattan’s U p p er W est Side. N ow , for the Advancem ent and Support of G e t y o u r M id d le b u ry
about that V erm ont retirem ent... Education.
E m m a Raleigh M ayer ’82 Johnson’s story was one of six to receive S w e a tsh irt n o w !
N ew York, N ew York gold recognition in the Best Articles of the Year
category. This is the second tim e in as m any
P e o p l e F i n d e r years that the M agazine has been recognized
1
ju st w hen w as w ondering how to get for ivriting achievement. Last year. Jay
in touch w ith Jane R oberts, M iddlchury H einrich’s cover profile of m ountain biker
’77
M agazine com es to the rescue (“G lobal Jacquie Phelan (“Jacquie’s W ild R ide,”
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L E T T E R S
spring 2001) received a grand gold m edal in move on to new subjects”— we believe, indeed,
the sam e category. that it is tim e to move on.
W e look forward to hearing your voices on
A r i , R e d u x other subjects, and, as always, encourage you to
Editor’s N ote: A ri Fleischer’s appearance on think c^'M iddlebury M agazine as a Jorum
. .
...
campus last fall to receive an A lm m ii for dialogue and debate.
. ^'isnS llfillS lF T ^.-S r il. m \\ |,,J :.
Achievem ent Aw ard— and the subsequent cov­
erage in the M agazine— prom pted a flurry of L e t t e r s P o l i c y
6 letters to the editor that has not subsided. L etters addressing topics discussed in the
•ilu,k££ÉleeZr
W hile on campus in October, M r. Fleischer m agazine are given priority, though they
^ i m ^ n n
II Brindon. Vermont was m et by both supporters and protesters; the m ay be edited for brevity or clarity. O n
Fine Cuisine letters we have received have followed a sim ilar any given subject w e w ill print letters that
pattern. O ver the course of two issues, we have address that subject, and then in the next
Accommodations
received— and printed— letters expressing a issue, letters that respond to the first let­
Weddings diverse set of opinions pertaining to ters. A fter that, w e w ill m ove on to new
M r. Fleischer’s (now form er) position as press subjects. Send letters to: M iddlebury
Call fo r Seasonal M enu and D ining Tim es secretary in the Bush adm inistration, and the M agazine, M eeker H ouse, M iddlebury
05753
reception he received on campus (pro and con) C ollege, M iddlebury, V T .
^ h e and on these letters pages (likewise, pro and E -m ail: m iddm ag@ m iddlebury.edu.
con).
The editorial staff is thrilled that readers
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