Ellis Phillips-Gallucci: A Track Star and Philosopher Energizing Education
With a voracity for philosophical texts, and an excitement to share them with others, Ellis Phillips-Gallucci is poised to leap into a teaching fellowship on Capitol Hill.
2022-2023
Town Community Approves Construction of New Elementary School
The town of Amherst’s citizens voted on May 2 to fund the creation of a new public elementary school, with construction beginning in 2024. The decision comes in the wake of deteriorating physical conditions and declining enrollment in the district.
Seniors Compete in Three-Minute Thesis Competition
The college held its annual Three-Minute Thesis Competition on May 4. Topics ranged from the role of zinc in space travel-related aging to the unfulfilled promises of America's founding, and awards were given for first place, runner-up, and people’s choice.
Researcher Maps “The Radical City”
Graduate student Esther Isaac ’19 on May 2 shared the results of her dissertation research into the relationship between urban spaces and revolutionary class movements. The talk, held in Pruyne Lecture Hall, referred to Chicago’s 1886 Haymarket Riot as a frequent example.
Interdisciplinary Artist Discusses Integrating Art and Science
Artist Janani Balasubramanian spoke to a group of students and staff about their work crafting large-scale, immersive exhibitions that integrate art and science on Thursday, May 4.
Mammoth Moments in Miniature: May 2 to May 9
Mammoth Moments in Miniature provides quick updates on notable campus news that has occurred since the last issue. In this week’s edition: The college opens up applications for Orientation Leaders, ACEMS pauses service, and more.
Campus Police Log: May 3 to May 8
The latest installment of the Police Log, from May 3 to May 8, can be found here.