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Campus Conversation

Generally, no one expects Weekly Roundup to be anything ordinary, and Friday night’s show was certainly no exception. “Anything’s possible with Benjy,” said Tory Cuddy ’04. “You should not expect anything.” After all, couldn’t we all use a good meat smashing to calm our nerves in the

Campus Speak- If you could be a dessert, what would you be and why?

“Pumpkin pie. It’s orange, the title of the best rock and roll album of the last 10 years.” ASHLEY GLOVER ’05 “A hot fudge sundae, because it’s the perfect mixture of hot and cold.” SOMI KIM ’04 “Chocolate mousse, because you can be everything-warm, hot and still taste

Ask Doc Tyler

Your responses to relationship qualms tend to combine humor and practical guidance; therefore, I decided to spring my mundane boy problem on you in hopes that you will be able to give me a clever and unique answer. I, a freshman girl, am enamored with “John,” a senior boy. He’

Kendall '83 heeds call of the wild

Instead, Kendall is the head of Massachusetts’ largest private conservation group, which protects the environment he grew up in. “Being part of an organization with such tremendous potential and [one that] can have such an impact on the state over time is very exciting,” said Kendall. The requirements of a

Natalie Brumblay '02E

Brumblay, whose mother is from Peru, traveled to the country a half-dozen times growing up. When she arrived at Amherst, she felt a desire to return to the place of her heritage. “When I decided to be an anthro major, I wanted to do a project that mattered to me,

This Week- November 4, 1940

Although Willkie dominated both polls, the incumbent Roosevelt’s popularity increased from 15 to 24 percent, while the Republican’s popularity dropped to 71 percent. “Out of a grand total of 634 straws tabulated, the Republican candidate obtained the favor of 451 … Roose-velt’s total increased an even 100 votes

Campus Conversation

It was 1:15 p.m. on Friday afternoon. Two college vans turned onto Military Road in South Amherst. There, tucked in the woods beside the base of the Holyoke Range, lay a grassy hill encircled by a barbed-wire fence. A lone sign reading “Amherst College Library Depository” gave no