Colby College Multimedia Directory

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 95 | Alternative Spring Break: US Virgin Islands

Tue, 07 May 2013 17:00:00 +0000

Students on the alternative spring break trip to U.S. Virgin Islands National Park spent much of their time doing volunteer trail work and learning about environmental conservation and tropical ecology. A special thanks to all those who made this trip possible.

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 94 | Woodsmen Mud Meet!

Thu, 02 May 2013 17:00:00 +0000

The Mud Meet is an annual spring Woodsmen competition at Colby. Teams from various colleges are pitted against one another in a number of outdoor events. May the best team win!

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 93 | What Makes Colby Special?

Fri, 29 Mar 2013 17:00:00 +0000

Current students explain why they love Colby and what makes it such a special place.

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 92 | Bicentennial Day

Sat, 23 Mar 2013 17:00:00 +0000

Video from Colby's Bicentennial coupled with audio from President Adams' Bicentennial Address to the College. Happy Birthday, Colby.

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 91 | Video Snapshots: Winter Storm Nemo at Colby

Fri, 01 Mar 2013 09:32:54 +0000

Winter storm Nemo blankets Colby in snow.

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 90 | Jan Plan Pizza Time!

Wed, 30 Jan 2013 17:00:00 +0000

Students get together to have some Jan Plan cooking fun!

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 89 | Colby vs. Bowdoin Ice Hockey

Wed, 19 Dec 2012 17:00:00 +0000

Colby students came out in full force for the Colby v. Bowdoin ice hockey game. Go Mules!

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 88 | Food Day at Colby!

Tue, 11 Dec 2012 17:00:00 +0000

Free locally sourced food for everyone! Julie Levine explains the Food Day movement and how she helped bring it to Colby.

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 87 | Colby Dorms

Sun, 09 Dec 2012 17:00:00 +0000

What are Colby dorms like? Four students open their doors to give you an insider's look.

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 86 | Video Snapshots: Amused at Colby

Sun, 02 Dec 2012 17:00:00 +0000

While waiting for cookies in Mary Low, Colby students entertain themselves with a water bottle.

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 85 | Legally Blonde, The Flashmob

Thu, 15 Nov 2012 09:51:46 +0000

Powder and Wig, Colby's student run theater club, is at it again! Watch this fun video to see how Powder and Wig advertises for their musical production, Legally Blonde, The Musical.

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 84 | Oktoberfest 2012

Tue, 06 Nov 2012 17:00:00 +0000

Together with community advisers, the Student Programming Board hosted OKTOBERFEST 2012 in celebration of Halloween, complete with pumpkin carving, candy, pies, apple cider, and music!

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 83 | Great Hall Night At Foss

Sun, 04 Nov 2012 16:00:00 +0000

Every year, Colby students transform Foss dining hall into the Hogwarts Great Hall from the magical world of Harry Potter. Students, faculty, and families come to enjoy a night of magical fun!

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 82 | Colby's Social Hub: Pulver Pavilion!

Mon, 22 Oct 2012 17:00:00 +0000

Pulver Pavilion is the hub of social activity at Colby. Open early in the morning until late at night, Pulver is always bustling with activity. Students at Colby love Pulver, find out why.

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 81 | WE ARE: Latinos in America

Fri, 19 Oct 2012 17:00:00 +0000

Colby College celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month with a special performance by Michael Reyes, a spoken word artist and activist, called "WE ARE: Latinos in America." “We Are” is a critical and dynamic look at what it is to be Latin@ in the 21st century.

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 80 | Campus Heroes: Vol. 1, Issue 2

Mon, 01 Oct 2012 17:00:00 +0000

The second installment of Campus Heroes. Video by Sam Deeran '12 and Carla Aronsohn '13.

<a href="http://www.insidecolby.com/video/viewepisode.php?episode=77">Watch vol 1, issue 1</a>

Goldfarb Center | Working in Waterville: Stories from a Former Mill Town

navanval@colby.edu (Noah VanValkenburg) — Thu, 20 Sep 2012 13:36:31 +0000

"Working in Waterville: Stories from a Former Mill Town" by Allie Ehrenreich is a documentary radio piece on the Waterville mills and the people who worked there, in five segments. The project was completed as an independent study during Ehrenreich's final semester at Colby College, in Waterville, Maine (Spring 2012).

1) Intro
2) David Baker of Scott Paper
3) Mike Roy, City Manager
4) The Hathaway
5) A Tour of Huhtamaki

Goldfarb Center | Recognition Dinner Honoring Outgoing Goldfarb Center Director Sandy Maisel

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Tue, 12 Jun 2012 19:13:12 +0000

The Colby community gathered to honor Sandy Maisel as he stepped down as founding director of the Goldfarb Center for Public Affairs and Civic Engagement. President William Adams, Vice President for Academic Affairs Lori Kletzer, trustee and founding donor William Goldfarb '68, P'00, and student advisory board executive Stanley Abrams '12, offered remarks before Sandy reflected on his nine-year tenure as director.

insideColby Audio Podcast: Episode 90 - Stories of Self-Discovery

Tue, 05 Jun 2012 17:00:00 +0000

Imagine what it would be like to be evacuated from your home in second grade with only a suitcase...Imagine what it would be like to go to bed at night not knowing if you would live to see the next day...In this podcast, you will hear from five Colby students who have experienced these things and more, and have discovered themselves along the way. Run Time: 21:11.

This episode was produced by Emily Fleming '12.

Theme song, "The Experiment," written and performed by John Ayotte and Baron Collins-Hll.

"I Live in My Car" by Charles Potts Magic Windmill Band, courtesy of podsafeaudio.com.

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 79 | Expansion of the Colby Art Museum

Fri, 18 May 2012 17:37:50 +0000

Currently under construction, the Alfond-Lunder Family Pavilion will open in the summer of 2013, marking the capstone event of Colby College's bicentennial celebration.

In this video, faculty and staff come together to discuss the Colby Museum of Art's new wing and its anticpiated impact on the Colby community.

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 78 | Following the Making of Tartuffe

Mon, 14 May 2012 17:00:00 +0000

Here's a video following the making of Colby's Theater and Dance Department's spring show, Tartuffe. Enjoy!

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 77 | Campus Heroes vol 1, issue 1

Thu, 03 May 2012 17:00:00 +0000

The first installment of Campus Heroes. Video by Sam Deeran '12 and Carla Aronsohn '13.

Find the second installment here: http://www.insidecolby.com/video/viewepisode.php?episode=80

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 76 | Mule Mob

Tue, 01 May 2012 17:00:00 +0000

Colby's Mule Mob rallies to foster school spirit and support athletic teams.

Goldfarb Center | Plastic Ocean: How a Sea Captain's Chance Discovery Launched an Obsessive Quest to Save the Oceans

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Wed, 18 Apr 2012 17:55:26 +0000

Oceanographic research vessel captain Charles Moore discusses the impact that plastic and other disposable items are having on the world's oceans and sea life, in particular in the area now commonly known as the Great Pacific Garbage Patch.

Goldfarb Center | The Future is in the Dirt: Digging into the potential for local food systems to revitalize community and economy

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Fri, 13 Apr 2012 20:21:09 +0000

Ben Hewitt, author of The Town That Food Saved, describes how regionalized food-based enterprise can be used to create sustainable economic development and wean our nation of its unhealthy dependence on industrial food.

Goldfarb Center | Morton A. Brody Judicial Service Award Convocation Address: Chief Justice Wallace Jefferson

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Wed, 04 Apr 2012 19:56:02 +0000

Chief Justice Wallace Jefferson, the first African-American to sit on the Texas Supreme Court and the first to serve as that Court’s Chief Justice, became the seventh recipient of the Morton A. Brody Distinguished Judicial Service Award. In his convocation address, he continued with the theme from the panel discussion on the process of electing judges and the role he played as the president of the Conference of Chief Justices.

Goldfarb Center | Selecting Our Nation's Judges: Are Judicial Elections Conducive to a System of Fair Justice?

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Wed, 04 Apr 2012 19:27:05 +0000

In combination with the Brody Award Convocation, a distinguished panel moderated by Hon. John Woodcock (U.S. District Court, Maine) discussed questions focused on electing, as opposed to appointing, judges. Panelists included: Hon. Barbara Lynn (U.S. District Court, North District of Texas), Prof. Dmitry Bam (Maine Law), Prof. James Sample (Hofstra Law), and Prof. Jed Shugerman (Harvard Law).

Goldfarb Center | America's Energy Future: A View from the Producers

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Tue, 03 Apr 2012 14:56:57 +0000

Kristen Lingley, manager of government relations for the Independent Petroleum Producers of America, discusses the nation's energy needs and ways they can be met from the perspective of the independent crude oil and natural gas explorers/producers in the U.S.

Goldfarb Center | The Swing Vote: The Untapped Power of Independents

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Tue, 03 Apr 2012 14:53:13 +0000

Focusing on swing demographic groups in swing states, Linda Killian discusses her new model of the swing voters, revealing who they are and what they want from their government. Her work examines this intense frustration that these voters feel with government policies and with the two-party system.

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 75 | S.H.O.U.T! 2012: Take Charge, Make Change

Mon, 19 Mar 2012 17:00:00 +0000

The Pugh Community Board (PCB) hosted the 5th annual S.H.O.U.T! (Speaking, Hearing, Opening Up Together) week with this years' keynote speaker, filmmaker Spike Lee! S.H.O.U.T! is a celebration of community, multiculturalism, and activism. This year's theme was 'Take Charge, Make Change."

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 74 | Jan Plan @ Colby

Thu, 15 Mar 2012 17:00:00 +0000

During the winter Colby students participate in Jan Plan, which is a third term consisting of just one class, on or off campus. Jan Plan courses are academic, alternative, independent and really fun. Students can take courses ranging from Human Rights and the Global Perspective to woodworking. Watch and get a feel for some of our Jan Plan experiences!

Goldfarb Center | The Healthcare Debate: Perspectives from the American Hospital Association

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Wed, 14 Mar 2012 20:16:01 +0000

Dr. John R. Combes, senior vice president of the American Hospital Association and president and chief operating officer of the Center for Healthcare Governance, discussed the recent political debates over the cost and provision of health care to American citizens, speaking from the perspective of the hospital industry.

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 73 | Winter Fashion at Colby

Fri, 17 Feb 2012 17:00:00 +0000

A look at what Colby students like to wear to keep warm while having fun in the winter.

Goldfarb Center | The European Debt Crisis: Views from Economic, Political and Social Perspectives

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Thu, 09 Feb 2012 20:28:53 +0000

The plight of the European Union remains in the headlines as the effects of the economic crisis continue to unfold. A panel of Colby professors articulate their thoughts on what the future holds for the EU, including: Associate Professor of Economics Andreas Waldkirch; Robert E. Diamond Professor of Government and Global Studies Jennifer Yoder; and Julian D. Taylor Associate Professor of Classics Kerill O'Neill.

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 72 | A Week in the Life: Matt Lipman '15

Mon, 16 Jan 2012 17:00:00 +0000

Follow Matt Lipman '15 through a week in his life at Colby as he shows us around his dorm room, goes to club meetings, plays ultimate frisbee, works in the geology department, and plays the bass.

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 71 | Home Far from Home

Mon, 19 Dec 2011 17:00:00 +0000

Students from 65 countries represent 12 percent of the Colby population. Find out how it is to be an international student at Colby.

Goldfarb Center | Oak Research Organization Presentations

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Tue, 13 Dec 2011 20:35:54 +0000

Colby students present the findings of independent research on excluded or marginalized groups that are asserting their human rights: the indigenous peoples of Bolivia, the Berbers of Morocco and France, Uyghurs in northwestern China, the Roma of Europe, travesti in urban Brazil, and the Banyamulenge in central Africa.

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 70 | Under the Microscope: Professor Katz

Tue, 13 Dec 2011 17:00:00 +0000

Sam Deeran '12 gives students an inside look at the inventive approach Professor Jeff Katz takes with his Introduction to General Chemistry course. See what a lecture with Katz is like (including an explosive experiment), and hear from the man himself.

Goldfarb Center | Young Teachers as Leaders in Urban School Reform

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Tue, 06 Dec 2011 20:17:06 +0000

Teach Plus Boston Executive Director and former Boston Public Schools teacher Maria Fenwick (Colby '03) speaks about teachers' roles in urban school reform and education policy-making. Teachers with fewer than ten years of experience now make up a majority of teachers across the United States. At the same time, up to 50% of teachers leave teaching before the fifth year. How can young teachers make an impact and help to modernize the profession so that more top-performing teachers will stay in the classroom? Maria draws from her experience as a teacher and the groundbreaking work of Teach Plus nationwide in the areas of teacher leadership, advocacy, and voice.

Goldfarb Center | Colby Volunteer Center Panel: Realities of Youth Homelessness in Maine

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Mon, 21 Nov 2011 16:07:34 +0000

Throughout the month of November, the Colby Volunteer Center (CVC) is organizing a series of events to help increase awareness on campus about homelessness in the greater Waterville area. As part of this series, the CVC hosted a panel discussion focused specifically on the issues facing homeless youth in the state of Maine. Panelists included: Tony Veit, Youth Outreach Officer in Maine; Bodhi Simpson, Teen Parent Program Director/Counselor; and Betty Palmer, Executive Director of the Mid Maine Homeless Shelter.

Goldfarb Center | William R. and Linda K. Cotter Debate: Foreign Aid and the Environment

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Thu, 17 Nov 2011 21:26:46 +0000

Nigel Purvis, President of Climate Advisers and Nonresident Senior Fellow at The Brookings Institution, and James Roberts, Research Fellow for Economic Freedom and Growth at The Heritage Foundation, debate the question: Should protecting the environment be a key objective of U.S. foreign assistance?

Goldfarb Center | Poverty in America: An Economic Human Rights Perspective

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Wed, 16 Nov 2011 15:04:00 +0000

In the U.S. today, 44 million people -- about one out of every seven Americans -- live in poverty. How can this happen in one of the richest countries on earth? Why do we allow it? This talk, presented by someone who has coped with hard times, makes the case for basic economic security as a fundamental human right. Jesse Leah Vear is a poverty rights activist who lives in Portland, ME.

Goldfarb Center | The U.S. Role in Afghanistan - Now and Going Forward: An Intelligence Analyst's View

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Thu, 10 Nov 2011 20:14:53 +0000

Lt. Melissa Maclin '98, U.S. Naval Intelligence, last spoke to a Colby audience nearly five years ago, when U.S. forces were concentrated in Iraq, not Afghanistan. At that time she called our attention to "Afghanistan: The Forgotten War." After a number of tours in Afghanistan, Melissa is now assigned as the liaison between the U.S. Special Operations Command and the CIA. She discussed the current situation in Afghanistan in the aftermath of the killing of bin Laden and the ongoing U.S. role in light of the Obama administration's intentions to reduce our presence there.

Goldfarb Center | Six Minutes To Doomsday: Assessing the State of the Nuclear Threat

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Fri, 04 Nov 2011 22:53:03 +0000

Since 1947, the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists has monitored "how close humanity is to catastrophic destruction," adjusting the hands of its doomsday clock closer to or farther away from midnight in response to events making "doomsday" either more or less likely. The clock has always primarily assessed the threat of nuclear weapons devastation, and presently stands at six minutes to midnight. It has been more than two decades since the end of the Cold War. However, the continued existence of thousands of nuclear weapons, and the possibility that additional countries and/or terrorists might acquire nuclear weapons, poses serious policy concerns. Jessica Varnum '06, NTI Project Manager and Research Associate at the James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies addressed what the current nuclear threats are facing the world and how effectively the United States is engaging the international community to address them.

Goldfarb Center | A Conversation with the Governor of Maine

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Fri, 04 Nov 2011 19:30:39 +0000

On January 5, 2011, Paul LePage was sworn in as the 74th governor of the State of Maine, the first Franco-American to hold that office. The first year of Governor LePage's term has been far from easy as the Republican former mayor of Waterville has confronted pressing problems concerning the economy and the state budget in his characteristically blunt fashion. On Thursday, Nov. 3, he discussed the state of the state with the Colby and central Maine community.

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 69 | COOT

Thu, 03 Nov 2011 17:00:00 +0000

COOT is a long-standing tradition in which new students venture into Maine wilderness with two upperclassmen during orientation. This is a time of making new friends, exploring, and gearing up for the Colby experience. This year Carla Aronsohn '13 gave cameras to a few COOT groups to capture the true essence of COOT.

Goldfarb Center | The Supreme Court and Civil Rights: A Promise Unfulfilled?

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Wed, 02 Nov 2011 20:12:44 +0000

Nancy Gertner, winner of the Morton A. Brody Award for Distinguished Judicial Service in 2010, recently left the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts to join the faculty of Harvard Law School. Her memoir, In Defense of Women: Memoirs of an Unrepentant Advocate, has recently been released to rave reviews. Judge Gertner will discuss her feeling that the United States Supreme Court has not moved adequately in the area of equal rights protection.

Goldfarb Center | Oak Lecture: One Illness Away - Global Poverty and Human Rights

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Wed, 02 Nov 2011 16:33:20 +0000

How do people people "fall" into poverty, and how do they manage to escape what seems, to some, like their predetermined fate? Statistics don't tell us very much. Prof. Anirudh Krishna, a political scientist at Duke University, has tackled these questions in a fascinating new study of 35,000 households in five countries and four continents.

Goldfarb Center | 2011 Oak Fellow Lecture: Untouchability and Human Rights - Fighting Poverty and the Caste System in India

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Wed, 02 Nov 2011 14:57:46 +0000

India's caste system was officially "eradicated" in 1950, and yet it continues to undermine the economic well-being and human dignity of thousands of people -- especially the Dalit or "untouchables." This talk featuring the 2011 Oak Fellow Fatima Burnad focuses on the efforts being made by one organization in India to defend the human rights of India's most oppressed peoples.

The President at the Podium | Family Homecoming Weekend State of the College Address 2011

rcclocke@colby.edu (Robert Clockedile) — Mon, 31 Oct 2011 14:57:01 +0000

At his annual Family Homecoming Weekend State of the College address to parents and alumni, President William D. Adams talked about the "distinctive, powerful, and irreplaceable" liberal arts-college model. "There is nothing like the intensity of the experience we provide here, there is nothing like the comprehensiveness..., there is nothing like it in terms of demonstrable outcomes."

In his half-hour talk Adams covered

admissions success enrolling the Class of 2015,
physical plant projects recently completed and under way,
reforms currently being implemented in the writing curriculum and communications skills,
the nascent marine conservation program in environmental studies,
financial successes in both investment returns (24 percent in fiscal 2011and fundraising,
plans for Colby's bicentennial celebration in 2012-13, and
the College's commitment to access and opportunity as seen in the extension of the no-loans, all-grants financial aid policy.

He concluded with his views on the national debate around current models of financing higher education, concluding that offering powerful learning experiences like research opportunities to undergraduates, for example, "is something we can do uniquely well."

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 68 | Dana Dining Hall Renovations

Fri, 28 Oct 2011 17:00:00 +0000

This video covers the buzz on campus over the new dining hall renovations. Many students were surprised and impressed with the design and greater selection.

Goldfarb Center | Waterville Mayoral Debate

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Wed, 26 Oct 2011 19:54:05 +0000

The three candidates for mayor of the City of Waterville - Karen Heck (Unenrolled), Andy Roy (Republican), and Dana Sennett (Democrat) - engaged in a lively debate focused on what the city has to offer potential residents and entrepreneurs, what the city is lacking, and how to maintain services and make improvements without raising taxes.

Goldfarb Center | Reflections on the Arab Spring

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Wed, 26 Oct 2011 15:00:27 +0000

As part of the Lovejoy Convocation events honoring NPR's Foreign Correspondent Soraya Sarhaddi Nelson, a panel featuring Assistant Professor of History John Turner (Colby), Assistant Professor of Government Shelley Deane (Bowdoin) and Visiting Associate Professor of History J. Jason Thompson (Bates) offered their insights into the current events related to the Arab Spring, as well as what they expect for the future of the region.

Goldfarb Center | Chemicals, Obesity and Diabetes: How Science Leads Us To Action - Policy Strategies

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Tue, 25 Oct 2011 18:39:23 +0000

The second afternoon plenary of this day-long conference is entitled, "Policy Strategies to Address Chemicals Linked to Obesity and Diabetes" with Richard Denison, PhD, senior scientist at the Environmental Defense Fund, and Michael Belliveau, executive director, Environmental Health Strategy Center.

Goldfarb Center | Views on the American Economy

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Tue, 25 Oct 2011 15:27:57 +0000

Despite the challenging economy, there is reason for optimism, according to three alumni influential in the financial sector - Bob Diamond '73, Tom Riley '79, and Eric Rosengren '79 - who participated in a panel discussion on Oct. 20.

Goldfarb Center | Personalizing the Classroom in an Era of Standardization

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Fri, 21 Oct 2011 16:16:05 +0000

Maine Teachers of the Year Kevin Grover (2010) and Shelly Moody (2011) discuss how they have implemented distinctive teaching methods and focused on incorporating parents in the learning process in an effort to personalize the classroom.

Goldfarb Center | 2011 Lovejoy Address by Soraya Sarhaddi Nelson, NPR News Foreign Correspondent

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Thu, 20 Oct 2011 18:26:30 +0000

Despite surviving a Taliban ambush and spending six hours awaiting her own execution as an American spy in Najaf, Iraq, NPR's Soraya Sarhaddi Nelson concluded, "It's been worth it, both for myself and those informed by my work," when she gave the Elijah Parish Lovejoy Convocation address Oct. 16, 2011.

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 67 | insideColby Wants to Know...

Thu, 20 Oct 2011 17:00:00 +0000

Interviewing Colby students is always fun! Here's a quick interview of random Colby students in Pulver Pavillion about the coolest or most interesting thing they learned in class today.

Goldfarb Center | Overview of the Obesity Epidemic

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Wed, 19 Oct 2011 15:34:26 +0000

Dr. Michael Dedekian of Pediatric Endocrinology and Diabetes at the Barbara Bush Children's Hospital of Maine Medical Center presented an overview of for the day-long "Chemicals, Obesity and Diabetes: How Science Leads Us To Action" conference, which took place at Colby on Friday, October 14. Dr. Dedekian is also assistant professor of pediatrics at Tufts Medical School.

Goldfarb Center | Chemicals, Obesity and Diabetes: How Science Leads Us To Action - Impacts on Minority Communities

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Wed, 19 Oct 2011 14:33:22 +0000

The first of the afternoon plenary sessions at this day-long conference featured Mark Mitchell, MD, MPH, FACPM, speaking on Chemical Exposure, Obesity and Diabetes in Minority Communities.

Goldfarb Center | Chemicals, Obesity and Diabetes: How Science Leads Us To Action - Morning Plenaries

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Wed, 19 Oct 2011 14:26:19 +0000

The morning plenary sessions of this day-long conference include: Overview of the Obesity Epidemic with Dr. Michael Dedekian; Developmental and Environmental Origins of Obesity/Diabetes: A Bad Start Lasts A Lifetime with Jerrold Heindel, PhD; Obesogens, Stem Cells and the Maternal Programming of Obesity with keynote speaker Bruce Blumberg, PhD; Prenatal Exposures and Obesity - Evidence from Epidemiologic Studies with Elizabeth Hatch, PhD.

Goldfarb Center | Obesogens, Stem Cells and the Maternal Programming of Obesity

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Wed, 19 Oct 2011 14:05:31 +0000

Bruce Blumberg, PhD is a professor in the Department of Developmental and Cell Biology at the University of California-Irvine, and his talk was the keynote address of the day-long conference: "Chemicals, Obesity and Diabetes: How Science Leads Us To Action".

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 66 | Colby Rides for Change

Fri, 14 Oct 2011 17:00:00 +0000

Colby College students, led by Colby's student-run Environmental Coalition, biked 45 miles to the Common Ground Country Fair in Unity, Maine, as part of the 350.org movement.

Goldfarb Center | A Conversation with the Chief Justice of Maine's Supreme Judicial Court

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Wed, 05 Oct 2011 15:28:47 +0000

The Hon. Leigh I. Saufley is about to complete her tenth year as Chief Justice of Maine's Supreme Judicial Court. The first female chief justice of Maine's highest court -- and only the second woman to serve on that body in its 190-year history, the Chief Justice discusses her rise to her current position through the Maine state court system and her experiences as Chief Justice.

Co-sponsored by the Waterville Chapter of the American Association of University Women.

Compagna-Sennett Religious Studies Lecture: Elaine Pagels, Ph.D.

bgreeley@colby.edu (Ben Greeley) — Thu, 15 Sep 2011 17:49:51 +0000

Noted author and Princeton scholar Elaine Pagels, Ph.D. gives the Inaugural Compagna-Sennett Religious Studies Lecture September 14th at 7pm in Ostrove Auditorium, Diamond Building.

In her talk "Vision, Prophecy and Politics in the Book of Revelation," she looks at the Bible a from a historical perspective, exploring who wrote the Book of Revelation and why it was written in the way it was. She compares it to other, similar Books of Revelation written at that time and how they differ. She also discusses her ideas about why we still read the Book of Revelation today.

This is a sneak preview of her book Revelations, which will come out in March 2012.

Goldfarb Center | C2IT Address by Prof. Sandy Maisel

bspangle@colby.edu (Barbara Spangle) — Tue, 13 Sep 2011 03:22:24 +0000

Sandy Maisel, Director of the Goldfarb Center for Public Affairs and Civic Engagement, addresses the incoming class of 2015 as a kickoff to their C2IT day of service during orientation. He shares his thoughts on the importance of service as part of the college experience and beyond.

The President at the Podium | Matriculation Convocation for the Class of 2015

bgreeley@colby.edu (Ben Greeley) — Wed, 07 Sep 2011 13:24:03 +0000

On Sept. 6, 2011, the Class of 2015 gathered in Lorimer Chapel where Dean of Admissions Terry Cowdrey presented the class to President Adams and the faculty for matriculation. President Adams's address. (27:45)

Read the full text

First Steps 2011 - Class of 2015 - Dean Terhune

dmcqueen@colby.edu (Diana McQueen) — Tue, 06 Sep 2011 20:45:07 +0000

Dean of Students Jim Terhune welcomes the Class of 2015 on Tuesday, Aug. 30. "This is a community about being smart. It's about being smart and getting smarter. It?s a community where
curiosity is a virtue, a community where being intellectually engaged is cool." (9 minutes)

First Steps 2011 - Class of 2015 - Dean Kletzer

dmcqueen@colby.edu (Diana McQueen) — Tue, 06 Sep 2011 20:43:44 +0000

Dean of Faculty Lori Kletzer welcomes the Class of 2015 to Colby on Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2011. "You are perched at a point of tremendous independence and triumph. So soon the hard work will begin. ... Your experience here, together with the faculty and the staff, can be truly transformative, but it takes you at the center of that.? (9 minutes)

First Steps 2011 - Class of 2015 - President Adams

dmcqueen@colby.edu (Diana McQueen) — Tue, 06 Sep 2011 20:42:55 +0000

President William D. Adams welcomes the Class of 2015 to Colby on the steps of Miller Library on Tuesday, Aug. 30. ?You are an immensely talented group of young people. You have a lot to give to one another and a lot to give to us -- and we know you will." (7 minutes)

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 65 | Summer Research on Campus: From Colby in Wartime to Central Maine's Wetlands

Thu, 11 Aug 2011 17:00:00 +0000

Every summer about 100 students stay on Mayflower Hill to do research in a variety of disciplines. This video gives an inside look at four students' research. Departments include history, environmental studies, biology, and psychology/neuroscience.

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 64 | A Midsummer Day's Dream

Thu, 04 Aug 2011 17:00:00 +0000

One day in the middle of summer, Ethan Farina-Henry '13, Grant Patch '12, and Noah Teachey '13 go on a musical adventure into a newly renovated room and Colby's arboretum.

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 63 | Fire and Ice: Abroad in Iceland and Greenland

Wed, 20 Jul 2011 17:00:00 +0000

Early this summer biology and environmental studies major Carla Aronsohn '13 went on a research trip to Iceland and Greenland. Each student on the trip undertook a topic of study; hers was "Rates, Mechanisms, and the Significance of Ice Loss in Greenland." This video is full of spectacular sights and sounds in mystifying places in which few people have traveled.

Celebration of the Life of Charlie Bassett | Reunion 2011

rcclocke@colby.edu (Robert Clockedile) — Mon, 27 Jun 2011 15:18:38 +0000

On Saturday, June 4, 2011, as part of reunion weekend, the Colby community gathered in Lorimer Chapel to celebrate the significant impact Charlie had on the lives of the College and all those he touched while here. The program included a jazz band and remarks by former students and colleagues.

(1 hour, 15 minutes - This is a large file and may take a while to start playing.)

The President at the Podium | Reunion 2011 State of the College Address

rcclocke@colby.edu (Robert Clockedile) — Mon, 06 Jun 2011 15:22:13 +0000

In his Reunion 2011 State of the College Address, President Bro Adams described Colby making the most of "a moment of tremendous opportunity," strategically hiring new teaching faculty and launching several important construction projects. He described the record admissions season, the College's finances, and aspirations to be need-blind, and answered questions from the audience. (49 minutes)

Basketball Coach Dick Whitmore Faculty-Trustee Dinner Address

rcclocke@colby.edu (Robert Clockedile) — Tue, 31 May 2011 15:00:52 +0000

Richard Whitmore Jr., head basketball coach at Colby from 1970 to 2011, stepped down with a 637-341 win-loss record after taking Colby teams to postseason tournaments 27 times over his 41-year career. On May 20, 2011, he was honored during Commencement Weekend. Introduced by President William D. Adams, Whitmore addressed the annual Faculty-Trustee Dinner. (33 minutes)

Dean of Admissions Parker Beverage Retirement Address

rcclocke@colby.edu (Robert Clockedile) — Tue, 31 May 2011 14:58:45 +0000

Director of Admissions and Financial Aid Parker J. Beverage, Colby's Dean of Admissions from 1985 to 2011, enrolled about 12,000 students at Colby. On May 20, 2011, he was honored during Commencement Weekend on his impending retirement at the end of June. Introduced by President William D. Adams, Beverage addressed the annual Faculty-Trustee Dinner. (19 minutes)

The President at the Podium | 2011 Baccalaureate Address | May 22, 2011

rcclocke@colby.edu (Robert Clockedile) — Thu, 26 May 2011 15:14:27 +0000

On Saturday, May 22, 2011, the class of 2011 gathered in Lorimer Chapel for Colby's 190th baccalaureate. Hear President Adams's farewell address to the class of 2011. (25:55)

For more information and audio from baccalaureate, visit the Commencement 2011 website.

2011 Class Speaker Aleah Starr

bgreeley@colby.edu (Ben Greeley) — Sun, 22 May 2011 20:06:49 +0000

Student-elected speaker, Aleah Starr ?11, at Colby?s 190th commencement ceremonies May 22, 2011

2011 Commencement Speaker Address

bgreeley@colby.edu (Ben Greeley) — Sun, 22 May 2011 20:03:51 +0000

2011 Commencement Speaker Address by Rajiv Shah, who leads the agency responsible for supplying U.S. aid to the developing world, focused on internationalism at Colby and on graduates? impact on the global community. ?From Ethiopia to Bangkok, Uganda to Nepal, Colby grads are at the forefront of helping serve those in greatest need,? he said.

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 62 | Students for Education Reform

Sun, 22 May 2011 17:00:00 +0000

This video covers the story of the student-led organization Students for Education Reform at Colby, which seeks to close the achievement gap in public education. This video briefly visits some of the members and the events they attend. These events outline SFER's mission to increase awareness of educational issues, foster understanding of school systems, and engage academically with students in public schools.

insideColby Audio Podcast: Episode 89 - Teaching Poetry in the Schools

Fri, 20 May 2011 17:00:00 +0000

English Professor Peter Harris has his students teach poetry in the schools. "There's something else that happens when you try to pass on the knowledge," he tells insideColby's Emily Fleming '12 . (Run Time: 4:47.)

Theme song, "The Experiment," written and performed by John Ayotte and Baron Collins-Hill.

insideColby Audio Podcast: Episode 88 - Diversity, Nematocysts, and an Avatar

Tue, 03 May 2011 17:00:00 +0000

A pamphlet for professors on engaging students from diverse backgrounds, stinging sea creatures, and a robotic avatar are three research projects profiled in this insideColby podcast. Run Time: 4:42.

Produced by Emily Fleming '12.

"The Experiment" (theme song) by Baron Collins-Hill and John Ayotte.

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 61 | Talkin' the Talk: Language Tables

Tue, 26 Apr 2011 17:00:00 +0000

Language tables offer a fun and relaxing environment to practice conversation with peers outside of the classroom. Students agree that this is a great way to improve speaking skills.

insideColby Audio Podcast: Episode 87 - Uncovering National Security Secrets

Mon, 25 Apr 2011 17:00:00 +0000

Scott Shane, a national security reporter for the Washington bureau of the New York Times speaks with Emily Fleming '12. Shane visited Colby as part of the Lovejoy Journalist in Residence program. Run Time: 5:16.

This episode was produced by Emily Fleming '12.

"The Experiment" (Theme Song): written, performed and recorded by Baron Collins-Hill and John Ayotte.

Goldfarb Center | Cotter Debate: Social Security Financing for the Future

navanval@colby.edu (Noah VanValkenburg) — Tue, 19 Apr 2011 23:48:52 +0000

The Spring 2011 William R. and Linda K. Cotter Debate will address
Social Security Financing for the Future featuring

Henry Aaron
Senior Fellow and Bruce and Virginia MacLaury Chair in Economic Studies
The Brookings Institution

vs.

Stuart Butler
Distinguished Fellow and Director, Center for Policy Innovation
The Heritage Foundation

The Goldfarb Center organizes the William R. and Linda K. Cotter Debate Series, bringing to campus experts who debate pressing contemporary issues ranging from anti-terrorism tactics to immigration policy, protection of academic freedom to the legal drinking age. If you have an idea for a future debate, please contact Prof. John Turner, associate director of the Goldfarb Center.

The debate took place at 7 PM on Sunday, April 3 in Ostrove Auditorium.

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 60 | The Watson Fellowship: 2011 Colby Nominees

Tue, 19 Apr 2011 17:00:00 +0000

Each year the Thomas J. Watson Foundation awards $25,000 fellowships to graduating seniors from 40 select colleges and universities for a year of exploration outside of the United States. In 2011 four of the Watson finalists were Colby seniors: Nicholas Tucker, Nick Cunkelman, Toni Tsvetanova, and Michelle Russell. InsideColby videographer Madeline Gordon '11 looked at the nominees and their project proposals and interviewed Associate Professor Ben Fallaw, and Peter Schmidt-Felner '78, who was a Watson Fellow.

Goldfarb Center | Protecting the Earth 2.0: How Companies Can Lead the Next Wave of Sustainability

navanval@colby.edu (Noah VanValkenburg) — Sun, 17 Apr 2011 19:30:10 +0000

Adam Werbach, environmentalist and author of Strategy for Sustainability: A Business Manifesto, will share insights into how companies can lead the way in efforts toward sustainability. Werbach was the youngest ever national president of the Sierra Club at the age of 23, then went on to found a company called Act Now Productions, consulting to nonprofits and working with corporations that wished to green their enterprise. In 2008, Act Now joined the global advertizing firm Saatchi & Saatchi, where Werbach is now the Chief Sustainability Officer consulting with large corporations and directing sustainability efforts worldwide in 80 countries.

Goldfarb Center | Safe Passage: Education and Refuge in the Guatemala City Municipal Dump Community

navanval@colby.edu (Noah VanValkenburg) — Sun, 17 Apr 2011 19:15:03 +0000

Safe Passage is a nonprofit organization founded in 1999 by Hanley Denning, a 1992 graduate of Bowdoin College, providing educational programs for the children of families living in the municipal garbage dump in Guatemala City. In 2007 Denning, 36, died in Guatemala when a bus traveling in the wrong direction struck her car. But Safe Passage continued her mission. It now offers Guatemalan children and their families educational support, food, medical assistance, and a chance to socialize, gain confidence, and teach others.

Richard Schmaltz was recently named as the new executive director for Safe Passage and has been involved in the organization since the beginning, when he served as an advisor to Denning in the establishment of the early childhood program, from curriculum development to teacher training to fundraising. Schmaltz will offer insights into the process of establishing and building a sustainable nonprofit service program, share experiences working with Guatemala City municipal dump community, and describe ways for individuals or groups to get involved (featuring current Colby students who have participated in a Safe Passage service trip).

The lecture took place on April 13, 2011 at 7 PM in Diamond 122.

Goldfarb Center | Not a Silent Generation: Post-War American Jews and the Memory of the Holocaust

navanval@colby.edu (Noah VanValkenburg) — Sun, 17 Apr 2011 19:08:08 +0000

In the immediate years following the end of World War II, American Jews, through their communal institutions, went about the process of creating a memorial culture which hallowed the memory of the six million Jews who perished in the Holocaust. Text by text, artifact by artifact, and act by act, they experimented with words and deeds to both remember those who had been so ruthlessly killed and to affect changes in the Jewish world and in America. Rather than avoiding the catastrophe, as so many historians have asserted, American Jews considered themselves obliged to remember and to tell themselves, their children and the larger American world about what had happened.

Hasia Diner is the Paul S. and Sylvia Steinberg Professor of American Jewish History at New York University, where she directs the Goldstein-Goren Center for American Jewish History. She is the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship for 2010-11. Her recent book, We Remember with Reverence and Love: American Jews and the Myth of Silence after the Holocaust, 1945-1962, won the 2010 National Jewish Book Award for American Jewish Studies.

Professor Diner spoke during the annual Berger Family Holocaust Lecture, on Tuesday, April 5, at 7:00PM in the Pugh Center.

Goldfarb Center | Elijah Parish Lovejoy Visiting Journalist - Scott Shane

navanval@colby.edu (Noah VanValkenburg) — Thu, 14 Apr 2011 03:43:34 +0000

Scott Shane is a reporter in the Washington bureau of the New York Times and was one of the leading writers covering the WikiLeaks story that broke last fall.

The Lovejoy Journalist In Residence Program is made possible by a grant from the Knight Foundation, and brings journalists to campus to give public lectures and speak in classes. Visiting journalists will meet with students and aspiring journalists to explore and develop the themes raised by the year's winner of Colby's Lovejoy Award for courageous journalism.

Shane's lecture took place at 7 PM on April 12 in Diamond 122.

Goldfarb Center | Nonprofit Leadership Institute: Building Movements - Food as a Metaphor for Systems Change

navanval@colby.edu (Noah VanValkenburg) — Tue, 12 Apr 2011 15:55:37 +0000

The Maine Association of Nonprofits (MANP) and Colby College hosted the third annual leadership institute, "Building Movements: Food as a Metaphor for Systems Change." Ben Hewitt, the author of The Town That Food Saved, gave one of the two keynote addresses. The Town that Food Saved is an examination of one rural Vermont town's efforts to implement a localized food system.

Goldfarb Center | Oak Institute Presents "Hang Them:" David Kato and the Struggle for LGBT Rights in Uganda

navanval@colby.edu (Noah VanValkenburg) — Tue, 12 Apr 2011 15:51:18 +0000

David Kato was a Ugandan teacher and LGBT activist, considered a father of Uganda's gay rights movement. Kato was beaten to death Jan. 26, 2011, shortly after winning a lawsuit against a magazine which had published his name and photograph identifying him as gay and calling for him to be executed. The news of his murder quickly made international headlines and subsequently hit particularly close to home at Colby, as he was an applicant for the 2011 Oak Fellowship for International Human Rights. The Oak Institute and the Bridge hosted a week of events in Kato's honor, including a culminating keynote address by David Kato's close friend and fellow LGBT activist Val Kalende.

Val Kalende is pursuing a master's degree in theological studies with a focus on leadership at the Episcopal Divinity School (EDS) in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Kalende is one of the founding members of the LGBT movement in Uganda. She is also a founding member of Freedom and Roam Uganda, the first organization in the LGBT movement of Uganda. Kalende has been at the frontline of the campaign against the anti-homosexuality bill, a legislation that is proposing the death penalty for LGBT people in Uganda. She also worked as a journalist at a leading media company in Uganda. She is an outspoken activist against U.S. evangelicals exporting homophobia to Uganda. Prior to joining EDS, Kalende travelled to the United States to attend the International Visitor Leadership Program sponsored by the U.S Department of State. While in the U.S, Kalende has addressed members of congress, House of Representatives members, the National Security Council, and several LGBT organizations with the objective of raising awareness on why the oppression of LGBT Ugandans should matter to Americans. Once jailed for campaigning for the recognition of sexual minorities in her country's national HIV/AIDS policy, Kalende says her vision is to see a world where LGBT people will not be judged by their sexual orientation or gender identity but by "the content of their character."

Cosponsored by the Oak Institute for the Study of International Human Rights, the Office of the President, and The Bridge.

Goldfarb Center | Understanding the Origins of the Palestinian-Israeli Conflict and The Role of U.S. Process with Norm Olsen ’73

navanval@colby.edu (Noah VanValkenburg) — Mon, 11 Apr 2011 14:49:26 +0000

Norm Olsen '73 served for 26 years as a member of the U.S. Foreign Service including four years working in the Gaza Strip and four years as a counselor for political affairs at the U.S. Embassy in Tel Aviv. Mr. Olsen is Maine's commissioner of marine resources and is an independent foreign affairs commentator based in Cherryfield, Maine.

Mr. Olsen's talk, Understanding the Origins of the Palestinian-Israeli Conflict and The Role of U.S. Process, discussed the roots of the conflict and those actions by the parties, and others, primarily the United States, that have kept it going without resolution.

insideColby Audio Podcast: Episode 86 - 11,000 Hours of Mentoring

Fri, 08 Apr 2011 17:00:00 +0000

Colby Cares About Kids mentors from the Class of 2011 talk about the program, which pairs Colby students with elementary and junior high school students in the Waterville area. Seniors have contributed 11,100 hours mentoring over their four years on Mayflower Hill. Run Time: 5:53.

This episode was produced by Emily Fleming '12.

"The Experiment" (Theme Song): written, performed and recorded by Baron Collins-Hill and John Ayotte.

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 59 | Colby Posse Plus Retreat

Tue, 29 Mar 2011 17:00:00 +0000

What is the Posse Plus Retreat? This video elucidates the retreat and the interesting discussions centered around the millennial generation and issues it faces. The issues of gender, race, class, technology, privacy, and opinion were evaluated and critiqued by students and faculty.

insideColby Audio Podcast: Episode 85 - Unsung Heroes of Colby: Dawn Strout

Wed, 23 Mar 2011 17:00:00 +0000

Strength and conditioning coach Dawn Strout, the newest Unsung Hero of Colby, speaks with Emily Fleming '12. Unsung Heroes are people who work behind the scenes to make Colby such a wonderful place but often don't get the recognition they deserve. Run Time: 3:58.

This episode was produced by Emily Fleming '12.

Photo of Dawn courtesy of www.mobilefitnessmaine.com

"The Experiment" (Theme Song): written, performed, and recorded by Baron Collins-Hill and John Ayotte.

Goldfarb Center | The Tuskegee Airmen: Fighting Injustice in Pre-Civil Rights Era World War II with Major Sergeant James Sheppard

navanval@colby.edu (Noah VanValkenburg) — Fri, 18 Mar 2011 15:44:54 +0000

The Tuskegee Airmen, our nation’s first black military airmen, flew the P-47 “Redtails” in countless bomber escort missions. The squadron achieved an outstanding record throughout its service during World War II, which served to challenge racism and institutionalized segregation at home. Overseas, Master Sergeant James A. Sheppard served his country, with courage and honor until the war ended in 1945. The legacy of the Tuskegee Airmen would encourage President Harry Truman to sign Executive Order 9981 in 1948, which integrated the United States Armed Forces and set a precedent for desegregation across the country. In 2007 Sheppard received the Congressional Gold Medal by George W. Bush, along with 300 living Tuskegee Airmen or their widows.

James A. Sheppard was born in New York City in 1924. He was an aviation mechanic when he enlisted in the Army Air Force at 18 in 1942, and was immediately assigned to the 100th Fighter Squadron, based at Tuskegee Army Air Field in Tuskegee, Alabama. There, he was trained as a mechanic on the Curtiss P-40 Warhawk fighter aircraft until the squadron was shipped to Italy. Mr. Sheppard has given this presentation in a variety of formats across the country, and to a squadron bearing the Tuskegee Airmen's historic number (332nd) that is currently serving in Iraq. Though he has shared his experiences through this multimedia presentation with countless audiences, he gave his first lecture at Colby exactly 20 years ago. He is also the proud grandfather of current Colby student Danielle Sheppard '11.

Major Sergeant Sheppard spoke on Tuesday, March 15, at 7PM in Ostrove Auditorium.

Goldfarb Center | Elijah Parish Lovejoy Visiting Journalist Maureen Orth: Up Against the Power of Fame

navanval@colby.edu (Noah VanValkenburg) — Fri, 18 Mar 2011 15:15:02 +0000

A special correspondent for Vanity Fair since 1993, Maureen Orth is known for her investigations on pop stars and political icons. She has interviewed a wide range of controversial celebrities and leaders including: Vladimir Putin, Margaret Thatcher, Gerry Adams, Madonna and Carla Bruni.

Her investigative stories are exhaustive and detailed. She has written on the allegations of sexual abuse by Michael Jackson and child abuse by Woody Allen. She has also reported on everything from Columbia’s hostage wars to the link between terrorism and drugs in Central Asia.

Orth began her journalism career at Newsweek in 1973, where she was the third female writer ever hired by the national magazine. The entertainment editor and the lifestyle editor, Orth won a National Magazine Award for group coverage of the arts. She also was nominated for a National Magazine Award for her article on Michael and Arianna Huffington, which appeared in Vanity Fair. During her career, Orth has also written for The Washington Post, The New York Times, Rolling Stone, and Esquire.

Orth is the author of Vulgar Favors (Delacorte Press, 1999), a book about the murder of Gianni Versace, and The Importance of Being Famous (Henry Holt, 2002), a collection of her Vanity Fair articles with updates and commentary.

The widow of Tim Russert, Orth is also the founder of the Marina Orth Foundation and Escuela Marina Orth in Medellín, Colombia, which she began as a Peace Corps volunteer in the 1960s. It is now the first One Laptop Per Child school in Colombia.

Orth's address took place in Ostrove Auditorium at 7PM on Monday, March 14.

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 58 | Sugarloaf

Thu, 17 Mar 2011 17:00:00 +0000

Every year Colby students make the trip up to Sugarloaf to enjoy a day on the mountain. During Jan Plan many students go multiple times a week. Colby has also introduced a day every year in which they invite both students and alumni to enjoy a day of skiing at reduced prices.

Colby College Multimedia Directory

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 95 | Alternative Spring Break: US Virgin Islands

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 94 | Woodsmen Mud Meet!

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 93 | What Makes Colby Special?

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 92 | Bicentennial Day

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 91 | Video Snapshots: Winter Storm Nemo at Colby

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 90 | Jan Plan Pizza Time!

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 89 | Colby vs. Bowdoin Ice Hockey

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 88 | Food Day at Colby!

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 87 | Colby Dorms

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 86 | Video Snapshots: Amused at Colby

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 85 | Legally Blonde, The Flashmob

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 84 | Oktoberfest 2012

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 83 | Great Hall Night At Foss

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 82 | Colby's Social Hub: Pulver Pavilion!

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 81 | WE ARE: Latinos in America

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 80 | Campus Heroes: Vol. 1, Issue 2

Goldfarb Center | Working in Waterville: Stories from a Former Mill Town

Goldfarb Center | Recognition Dinner Honoring Outgoing Goldfarb Center Director Sandy Maisel

insideColby Audio Podcast: Episode 90 - Stories of Self-Discovery

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 79 | Expansion of the Colby Art Museum

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 78 | Following the Making of Tartuffe

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 77 | Campus Heroes vol 1, issue 1

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 76 | Mule Mob

Goldfarb Center | Plastic Ocean: How a Sea Captain&#39;s Chance Discovery Launched an Obsessive Quest to Save the Oceans

Goldfarb Center | The Future is in the Dirt: Digging into the potential for local food systems to revitalize community and economy

Goldfarb Center | Morton A. Brody Judicial Service Award Convocation Address: Chief Justice Wallace Jefferson

Goldfarb Center | Selecting Our Nation&#39;s Judges: Are Judicial Elections Conducive to a System of Fair Justice?

Goldfarb Center | America&#39;s Energy Future: A View from the Producers

Goldfarb Center | The Swing Vote: The Untapped Power of Independents

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 75 | S.H.O.U.T! 2012: Take Charge, Make Change

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 74 | Jan Plan @ Colby

Goldfarb Center | The Healthcare Debate: Perspectives from the American Hospital Association

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 73 | Winter Fashion at Colby

Goldfarb Center | The European Debt Crisis: Views from Economic, Political and Social Perspectives

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 72 | A Week in the Life: Matt Lipman '15

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 71 | Home Far from Home

Goldfarb Center | Oak Research Organization Presentations

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 70 | Under the Microscope: Professor Katz

Goldfarb Center | Young Teachers as Leaders in Urban School Reform

Goldfarb Center | Colby Volunteer Center Panel: Realities of Youth Homelessness in Maine

Goldfarb Center | William R. and Linda K. Cotter Debate: Foreign Aid and the Environment

Goldfarb Center | Poverty in America: An Economic Human Rights Perspective

Goldfarb Center | The U.S. Role in Afghanistan - Now and Going Forward: An Intelligence Analyst&#39;s View

Goldfarb Center | Six Minutes To Doomsday: Assessing the State of the Nuclear Threat

Goldfarb Center | A Conversation with the Governor of Maine

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 69 | COOT

Goldfarb Center | The Supreme Court and Civil Rights: A Promise Unfulfilled?

Goldfarb Center | Oak Lecture: One Illness Away - Global Poverty and Human Rights

Goldfarb Center | 2011 Oak Fellow Lecture: Untouchability and Human Rights - Fighting Poverty and the Caste System in India

The President at the Podium | Family Homecoming Weekend State of the College Address 2011

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 68 | Dana Dining Hall Renovations

Goldfarb Center | Waterville Mayoral Debate

Goldfarb Center | Reflections on the Arab Spring

Goldfarb Center | Chemicals, Obesity and Diabetes: How Science Leads Us To Action - Policy Strategies

Goldfarb Center | Views on the American Economy

Goldfarb Center | Personalizing the Classroom in an Era of Standardization

Goldfarb Center | 2011 Lovejoy Address by Soraya Sarhaddi Nelson, NPR News Foreign Correspondent

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 67 | insideColby Wants to Know...

Goldfarb Center | Overview of the Obesity Epidemic

Goldfarb Center | Chemicals, Obesity and Diabetes: How Science Leads Us To Action - Impacts on Minority Communities

Goldfarb Center | Chemicals, Obesity and Diabetes: How Science Leads Us To Action - Morning Plenaries

Goldfarb Center | Obesogens, Stem Cells and the Maternal Programming of Obesity

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 66 | Colby Rides for Change

Goldfarb Center | A Conversation with the Chief Justice of Maine&#39;s Supreme Judicial Court

Compagna-Sennett Religious Studies Lecture: Elaine Pagels, Ph.D.

Goldfarb Center | C2IT Address by Prof. Sandy Maisel

The President at the Podium | Matriculation Convocation for the Class of 2015

First Steps 2011 - Class of 2015 - Dean Terhune

First Steps 2011 - Class of 2015 - Dean Kletzer

First Steps 2011 - Class of 2015 - President Adams

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 65 | Summer Research on Campus: From Colby in Wartime to Central Maine's Wetlands

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 64 | A Midsummer Day's Dream

insideColby Video Podcast: Episode 63 | Fire and Ice: Abroad in Iceland and Greenland

Celebration of the Life of Charlie Bassett | Reunion 2011

The President at the Podium | Reunion 2011 State of the College Address

Basketball Coach Dick Whitmore Faculty-Trustee Dinner Address

Dean of Admissions Parker Beverage Retirement Address

The President at the Podium | 2011 Baccalaureate Address | May 22, 2011

2011 Class Speaker Aleah Starr

Goldfarb Center | Plastic Ocean: How a Sea Captain's Chance Discovery Launched an Obsessive Quest to Save the Oceans

Goldfarb Center | Selecting Our Nation's Judges: Are Judicial Elections Conducive to a System of Fair Justice?

Goldfarb Center | America's Energy Future: A View from the Producers

Goldfarb Center | The U.S. Role in Afghanistan - Now and Going Forward: An Intelligence Analyst's View

Goldfarb Center | A Conversation with the Chief Justice of Maine's Supreme Judicial Court

Goldfarb Center | Oak Institute Presents "Hang Them:" David Kato and the Struggle for LGBT Rights in Uganda