Factbook University of Massachusetts Amherst
1976-1977 Officefice of Institutional ReseaResearch www.umass.edu/oirw.umass.edu .~ University of Massachusetts at Amherst
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I PREFACE This book of factual information has been compiled I in order to meet the many needs for a compendium of statis ti cal information about the campus. This publ i cation consolidates information about the University of Massachusetts at Amherst since its inception in 1863 I through the 1976-1977 academic year. The present edition is more condensed than past editions of Factbooks and thus should facilitate yearly updating and publication. I The Factbook has been a large undertaking prohibiting yearly publ ication. The Factbook will allow its readers to have at hand in one volume the most current data I: available on most aspects of campus operations. This collection of data, used in conjunction with University catalogues, The Graduate School Factbook and the Univ ers itts Fi nanci al Report, wi 11 answer most ques tions I' regarding the past and present status of the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. I I would like to take this opportunity to acknowledge the assistance and patience of the clerical and profes sional staff of the Office of Budgeting and Institutional I Studies. Special thanks are due to Ms. Regina Harnois, Ms. Darlene Freedman and Ms. Elaine Jayne who typed the I many revisions of this report. I
I' Alison A. Cox Office of Budgeting and Institutional Studies I March 30, 1977 I I I I
I OFFICE OF BUDGETING AND INSTITUTIONAL STUDIES. WHITMOREADMINISTRATIONBUILDING, AMHERST, MASSACHUSeITS01002 (413) 545-2141 I I UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS/AMHERST 1976-1977 FACTBOOK
I TABLE OF CONTENTS
I I. HISTORY THE TOWN OF AMHERST...... 1 I HISTORICAL OVERVIEW OF THE UNIVERSITY. 2 ESTABLISHMENT OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. 4 I PAST PRESIDENTS AND CHANCELLORS. . . 5 DEVELOPMENT OF SPECIALIZED PROGRAMS. 6 I SUMMARY INFORt~TION SHEET...... 8 II. ORGANIZATION I CAMPUS ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION 10 ORGANIZATIONAL CHART...... 11 I DESCRIPTION OF ORGANIZATIONAL UNITS. . 12 BOARD OF TRUSTEES...... 13 I ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. 14 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS ...... 16 I SPECIAL PROGRAMS, INSTITUTES, CENTERS. 19
II 1. ENROLLMENT I HEADCOUNT ENROLLtJlENT ...... 27 FULLTIME EQUIVALENT ENROLLMENT. . . 31 I GRAPH: HEADCOUNT AND FTE ENROLLMENT. 33 HEADCOUNT ENROLLMENT BY SCHOOL 34 I FTE ENROLLMENT BY SCHOOL . . . . . 35 APPLICATIONS AND ENROLLMENT. . . . 36 I GRAPH: APPLICATIONS, ACCEPTANCES, AND ENROLLMENT. . 38 STUDENT CREDIT HOURS . . . . 39 I VETERAN ENROLLMENT. . . . . 41 I ENROLLMENT BY MARITAL STATUS 42 I I III. ENROLLMENT - CONTJD ENROLLMENT BY RESIDENCY. 43 ENROLLMENT BY COUNTY . . 45 ENROLLMENT BY STATE. . . 46 ENROLLMENT BY ETHNICITY. 49 ~ IV. DEGREES DEGREE PROGRM~S. 51 I DEGREES GRANTED. 54 I HONORARY DEGREES 58 V. MISCELLANEOUS I UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT EXPENSES 64 GRADUATE STUDENT EXPENSES. 65 I CUSTOMARY STUDENT FEES . . 66 FTE FACULTY . 68 I ACADEMIC AND SUPPORT AREAS INVENTORY 69 AGE OF PHYSICAL FACILITIES ..... 72 INVENTORY OF BUILDINGS &STURCTURES. 73 I VOLUMES IN LIBRARY 80 I CAMPUS MAP '.' ...... 81 I I I I I I I • • • • • THE TOWN OF AMHERST In 1658 a parcel of land, including what is now the town of Amherst, was sold by the Norwottuck Indians to Major John Pynchon of Springfield • for "200 fathom of wampum ...one large coat...several smaller gifts." Amherst was settled in about 1730, by English immigrants who moved from Boston into Connecticut, and then north along the Connecticut River into Hadley and its surrounding areas. In 1734 the eastern inhabitants of • 1I Hadley became a separate settlement called the "Hadley Third Precinct. In 1759 Massachusetts Governor Pownell officially changed the name of the settlement to Amherst, in honor of Lord Jeffrey Amherst, hero of the • Battle of Quebec. The name "Amherst ll is of Saxon origin and signifies IIborder of a forest. 1I • Throughout the Revolutionary War, Amherst was an agricultural town. Later, industry developed through the use of water and steam power available from the town's two major streams--the Mill River and the Fbrt • River. Major industries were the production of carriages, textiles, tools, bricks, wood and paper products, and hats. Today education is the major industry in Amherst, industrial pro • duction has been almost discontinued. Amherst1s minor industries today are basically facilities supporting the educational community. In fall 1975 there were 25,884 students enrolled at the University of Massachusetts • at Amherst, as well as several thousand students at Amherst and Hampshire • Colleges. Most of these students live in and around the town of Amherst. I I II I
-1 II ,. ... II • -2 HISTORICAL OVERVIEW OF THE • UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS AT AMHERST • The University of Massachusetts. the state university of the Common wealth of Massachusetts. was founded in 1863 under provisions of the Morrill Act of 1862. This land grant act endowed colleges in every • state of the union to meet the demand for technical education. The original bill was formed by Senator Justin L. Morrill of Vermont. It provided that public land be assigned to the several states and territories, • the funds from the sale of which were to be used to establish and maintain colleges of agriculture and mechanical arts. Although the main objective of such colleges was training in agriculture and mechanical arts, they • were to include other scientific and classical subjects in order to promote both the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes. • Massachusetts accepted the provisions of the Morrill Act in 1863 and im mediately began to plan for a new college. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology was already organized. and it was decided that instruction • in mechanical arts should be given there. For this reason. the college. when founded. was an agricultural school. The General Court required that $75.000 be raised and presented to the trustees by the town in • which the college was to be located. Northampton. Lexington. Springfield and Amherst complied with this request. After much discussion. Amherst was finally selected as the location for the college and a 310 acre • tract of land was purchased. Incorporated as Massachusetts Agricultural College in April 1863. the institution first opened its doors to 56 students in 1867 with four • faculty members and four wooden buildings. Admission requirements were: "students to be sixteen years of age. and to pass such examination as is I required for admission to Normal Schools. and such further examination as shall be prescribed." The eXisting departments in the first year were: Agriculture and Horticulture; Physics. Mathematics and Engineering; I Natural History; Chemistry; Political Economics. Intellectual Philosophy and Christian Morals; Comparative Anatomy and Animal Physiology. in cluding Veterinary Surgery and Medicine; Modern Languages and Literature; I and Physical Education. including Military Tactics. Reflecting the broadening interests of the institution's students. the University was authorized to grant graduate degrees in 1892. The first I two graduate degrees were awarded in 1896. In 1908 the Graduate School was established as a separate unit of the institution. The General Court of Massachusetts authorized a new name for the college--Mass I achusetts State College--in April 1931. In May 1947. the name was changed again to the University of Massachusetts. at that time having an .enrollment of 2,407 and a faculty of 160. I The years since 1947 have been years of rapid growth for the University. I, This growth and the simultaneous increase in the quality of education I • -3 have been made possible largely by the changes that have taken place in the system of governmental controls that previously hampered academic • progress. The IIFreedom Bi11 11 of 1956 gave the University authority to appoint properly qualified faculty members at any salary within the established range for the rank in question. The IIAutonomy Bill II of 1962 transferred full control (within the limits of the budget and of the • state salary scale) over professional personnel policies to the Board of Trustees; many governmental controls over purchasing were also transferred • to the University. Rapid expansion began for the campus in 1960, a year in which the student population was 6,495 and a total of 366 faculty and other academic pro • fessionals were employed on campus. In 1970, to facilitate the coordin ation of the three growing campuses at Amherst, Worcester, and Boston, the President's office was moved from Amherst to Boston. At the same time, the administration of the Amherst campus was reorganized and the • position of Chancellor as Principal Administrative Officer was created. By this time, in 1970, the Amherst campus enrollment had reached 20,462 • and the faculty had grown to 1,134. Currently there are 25,884 students enrolled at the Amherst campus, and 1,476 faculty members. Students may enroll in 95 degree programs at the • undergraduate level, including 12 two-year programs. Fifty-nine degree programs are offered at the master's level and 46 programs at the doctoral level. During the past fiscal year a total of 5,874 degrees were conferred: 4,305 at the undergraduate level; 224 from Stockbridge; and 1,365 at the • graduate level. We are in the final stages of construction on the Graduate • Research Center. • • •Ii • •Ii I: I: • -4 UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS AT AMHERST • ESTABLISHMENT OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
• College of Arts and Sciences (established January 12, 1949) Faculty of Humanities and Fine Arts, Jeremiah M. Allen, Ph.D., Dean Faculty of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Glen Gordon, Ph.D., Dean • Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Seymour Shapiro, Ph.D., Dean • School of Business Administration (established June 5, 1948), • George S. Odiorne, Dean School of Education (established September 1, 1956), • Mario Fantini, D.Ed., Dean School of Engineering (established June 7, 1947), I Kenneth S. Picha, Ph.D., Dean I, College of Food and Natural Resources (designated School of Agriculture and Horticulture October 18, 1950; designated College of Agriculture July 1, 1955; designated College of Food and Natural Resources; June I 28, 1972), Ross Whaley, Ph.D., Dean
School of Health Sciences (formerly School of Nursin~, established • February 23, 1960; merger effective August 1, 1973), William A; Darity, Ph.D., Dean
• Graduate School (established June 5, 1908), Eugene Piedmont, Ph.D., Dean I School of Physical Education (established February 23, 1960), I David C. Bischoff, Ph.D., Dean I I I I I • -5 I PRESIDENTS Henry F. Fren~h 1863-1866 I Paul A. Chadbourn 1866-1867 William S. Clark 1867-1879 I Charles L. Flint 1879-1880 Levi Stockbridge 1880-1882 I Paul A. Chadbourn 1882-1883 James C. Greenough 1883-1886 Henry H. Goodell 1886-1905 I William P. Brooks(l) 1905-1906 Kenyon L. Butterfield 1906-1924 I Edward M. Lewis 1924-1927 Roscoe W. Thatcher 1927-1933 I Hugh P. Baker 1933-1947 Ralph A. VanMeter(2) 1947-1954 , Jean Paul Mather 1954-1960 JohnW. Lederle 1960-1970 I Robert C. Wood 1970-Present II CHANCELLORS Randolph W. Bromery, Acting 1971-1972 I Randolph W. Bromery 1972-Present I I I I (1 )Acting President, April 1905-June 1906. - (2)Acting President, 1947 to 1948, President, 1948-1954. I - , -6 • DEVELOPt~ENT OF SPECIALIZED PROGRAMS • FIVE-COLLEGE COOPERATION For over a hundred years a pleasant and fruitful informal cooperation has existed among the colleges in the Pioneer Valley. In 1951 the first • formal joint enterprise was established as a corporation: the Hampshire Inter-Library Center (HILC), a deposit library first housed at Mount Holyoke College and now at the University. In 1956 a joint committee of • the faculties of Amherst, Mount Holyoke, and Smith Colleges and the University of Massachusetts prepared a pamphlet on the possibilities of further formal cooperation with a grant from the Fund for the Advance ment of Education, and in 1957 the first Four-College Coordinator's • Office was established under the direction of Professor Sidney Packard of Smith College. Four-college cooperation led to the establishment of a fifth college, Hampshire College, a private, coeducational, liberal • arts college which opened with an entering class of 360 students in II 1970. At present, cooperation exists in a variety of academic, administrative, and student affairs. Joint departments and courses and student exchanges have increased and the institutions are searching for common solutions to such problems as course offerings, academic scheduling, transportation • and electronic interconnection. Included among the cooperative activities are: a joint astronomy department; a cooperative Asian-African study program; Latin-American studies; a cooperative history of sciences • program; a joint Ph.D. program; the educational FM radio station, WFCR FM, 88.5 mc; publication of the Massachusetts Review, a quarterly of literature, the arts, and public affairs, and a variety of seminars and • other programs in various stages of development and operation. II Formal cooperation obviously makes possible efficient operation of existing programs, and the implementation of new ones. Faculty members have profited by increased contact with colleagues at their neighboring institutions, and new faculty members often cite intellectual companion II ship, research facilities and library resources available to them at all the institutions as important reasons for accepting their appointments.
II Five-~ollege affairs are under the direct control of the five presidents, who jointly appoint the Five-College Coordinator, and who meet with that person formally at least four times a year. Each president appoints a I deputy to represent him/her in monthly meetings on the investigation of new proposals and in the evaluation of existing programs. Joint committees and corporations have been set up to manage specific I enterprises. The general-purpos.e corporation is Five Colleges,Incor porated, with broad administrative and fiscal powers. The Western Massachusetts Broadcasting Council, Inc., operates FM educational radio I station WFCR. The secretaries and business officers of the five colleges I I -7 and the board of directors of the Massachusetts Review and HILC meet on a regular basis, as do the academic committees in charge of the various programs. • • •• COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE
The Cooperative Extension Service is a voluntary out-of-school sytem of • education for adults and young people in the fields of agriculture, home economics and related subjects. The philosophy of the extension service is the principle of applying knowledge for use. Its method is to plan • programs on current problems and needs and to develop their substance from the relevant disciplines of the University. Its objectives are: (1) To lessen the lag between discovery of knowledge and its • useful application; and (2) To spur the development of the individual, the family, the • farm, the firm, the group, and the community. In Massachusetts the Cooperative Extension Service is sponsored by the • Federal government through the United States Department of Agriculture; by the State through the Universtiy of Massachusetts; and by the counties of Barnstable, Berkshire, Dukes, Franklin, Hampden, Hampshire, Middlesex, Plymouth and Worcester, and through the trustees of the County Agricultural • Schools in Bristol, Essex and Norfolk counties. • •I I I I I 11_111111_- ••
. UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS/AMHERST SUMMARY INFORMATION SHEET FY 1968 FY 1969 FY 1970 FY 1971 FY 1972 FY 1973 FY 1974 FY 1975 FY 1976 FY 1977
STUDENTS Applications Undergraduate * 21,622 24,110 22,569 28,807 23,222 20,576 20,831 21,374 Graduate * 7,365 10,111 12,788 14,578 13,417 12,204 11,406 9,844 - - - - - - - . Total * 28,987 34,221 35,357 43,385 36,639 32,780 32,237 31,218
Headcount Enrollment (Fall) Undergraduate 12,376 13,445 15,086 15,998 16,938 18,331 18,971 19,523 20,389 18,890 Graduate 2,835 3,107 3;801 4,464 5,567 5,379 5,167 5,176 5,495 4,998 - - - - - - - - - Total 15,211 16,552 18,887 20,462 22,505 23,710 24,138 24,699 25,884 23,888
FTE Enrollment (Fall)
Undergraduate 12,266 13,338 14,951 15,882 16,830 18,133 18,967 19,000 19,044 18,566 I Graduate 2,314 2,392 2,854 3,236 4,079 3,797 3,241 3,291 3,241 3,096 'f - - - - - - - - - - Total 14,570 15,730 17,805 19,118 20,909 21,930 22,208 22,291 22,285 21,662
Degrees Awarded Il.ssociate 211 249 241 221 234 256 253 236 224 Bachelor 2,141 2,562 2,980 3,145 3,392 3,978 4,087 4,054 4,305 Master 617 661 695 852 907 1.. 172 1,021 931 1.019 Doctorate 71 125 153 263 236 335 355 342 346 - - - - - - - - - Total 3,040 3,597 '4,069 4,481 4,769 5,741 5,716 5,563 5,894
Student Credit Hours (Fall) Undergraduate * * * * 267,335 281,556 . 286,183 288,655 285,660 278,436 Graduate * * * * 39,008 38,549 37,105 39,165 38,892 37,069 - Total * * * * 308,343 320,105 323,198 327,820 324,552 315,505
*Data not available. II -10 II CAMPUS ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION
II Administratively~ the campus has two major functional areas: Academic Affairs and Student Affairs. Additionally~ there are several other administrative and service units on campus. A detailed chart of campus administrative organization and descriptions of major administrative II units is presented in the following pages.
The Academic Affairs area inc.ludes regular academic departments~ special II academic service departments~ academic support units such as the library~ a school of graduate studies~ and other specialized programs that directly affect academic programs. The Student Affairs area includes adminis II trative activities that effect the quality of life of University of Massachusetts at Amherst students. Specifically~ these areas are housing~ food services~ counseling and admissions~ registration and records~ and II an office of residential life. Other administrative activities are conducted by service units housed in staff support units. These staff support units include the Office of II Planning~ the Office of Budgeting and Institutional Studies~ the Office of Alumni Affairs~ and the Office of Public Affairs. II The Office of the Chancellor
The Chancellor's Office is responsible for the establishment of broad~ .. long-range academic~ student affairs~ and fiscal and personnel policies. The office coordinates campus operations and policy~ including budget development and allocation~ and program review. It serves as a liason II with campus governing units~ with the President's Office and with external agencies. II The Office of Budgeting and Institutional Studies (OBIS)
OBIS is responsible for coordination of campus fiscal planning~ manage II ment and information. In this area are the development of budget and fiscal policies~ standards and guidelines; development of budget and financial studies; preparation~ analysis and management of the Operating II Budget~ State Maintenance Appropriations~ and Revenue Based Budget. OBIS is also reponsible for the development of institutional studies and policy analyses~ analytic studies of the cost and benefit implications of Amherst campus operations and programs. The office serves as a liason with the President's Office~ governmental agencies and other • institutions on matters of budget and institutional studies. • • • [---·~~;;;;~f;.;;~'~U··· ... J .··.·······- .. ·S---·--- ··~NIVfRSn:~~~~~I~ACII\lS:::.s.· "1 - 11 - IOllrN! "un\) r ---- ··~II~N~':IO: ·-~·-·1 UMA~S/A!'''l....' [ ___ ~;O.,!H.'_.---' J\.::>--_...__...,-;r_....__.....m_=_..m...~.----!;...... --"!I"'------:l----....---'! c;~ I [;;~~'!\;;]
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""11 C')lll'1,,""I"" I""rlln. ,,",, ''''''11",."",.1'''1 f LIlli 'IJII II ~..I ..tlIt."U..1I • -12 Office of Public Affairs • The Office of Public Affairs is respons"lble for the development, coordination and implementation of policies and programs covering communication with • news media, internal communications, special events and publications. Office of Alumni Affairs • Alumni Affairs develops, coordinates and implements policies and programs governing fund-raising activities from alumni, and alumni educational • and recreational activities. Office of Personnel and Financial Services • Within this office, the Personnel/Payroll Group is responsible for development, coordination and implementation of policies and programs concerning employment, placement, orientation, wage and salary admin -- istration, compensation and benefit functions, and maintenance of personnel and payroll records. The Employee Relations Group handles policies and programs regarding collective bargaining, contract administration, -- grievance procedures and arbitration, policy development and research, and affi rmati ve action/equal opportunity employment. The Adm"j ni strati ve Support Services Group includes the copy center, duplicating, mail • distribution, communications and material management functions. -- Office of Facilities Planning and Operations This office maintains and operates the Physical Plant and facilities, administers the transportation and parking systems, and manages con -- struction, renovation, and remodeling programs including preparation of - appropriation requests, planning and supervision of design and construction. - - - - I I -13 UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS BOARD OF TRUSTEES ORGANIZATION OF 1976 Stephen G. Breyer of Cambridge Sylvia K. Burack of Brookline Bruce R. Carlson of Williamstown Catherine Forbes Clark of Dorchester Teresa Conti of Allston James F. Crain of Lexington Paul Cronin of Amherst Daniel Dennis of Billerica Robert D. Gordon of Boston Joseph P. Healy of Arlington Paul G. Marks of Framingham Ogretta V. McNeil of Worcester Frances H. McNulty of Florence Ruth Morgenthau of Cambridge Gavin D. Robertson of Worcester Carolyn C. Rowland of Boston Erline Shearer of Dorchester Robert V; Spiller of Winchester Frederick S. Troy of Boston Ex Officio Michael S. Dukakis of Brookline, Governor of the Commonwealth Robert C. Wood of Lincoln, President of the University Gregory R. Anrig of Needham, Commissioner of Education Jonathon E. Fielding of Brookline, Commissioner of Public Health Nancy B. Eddy of Amherst, Chair, Board of Selectmen Robert L. Okin of Boston, Commissioner of Mental Health • Federic Winthrop, Jr. of Ipswich, Commissioner of Agriculture Officers of the Board • Joseph P. Healy of Arlington, Chairman Robert C. Wood of Lincoln, President • Kenneth W. Johnson of Amherst, Treasurer Gladys Keith Hardy of Newton, Secretary • Dorothy K. Eichel of Boston, Assistant Secretary • • -14 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS (Fall 1976) President's Office President Dr. Robert· Wood Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Ernest Lynton Vice President for Business Mr. Jay Janis II University Secretary Ms. Gladys Hardy Vice President for Planning Ms. Nan Robinson III Director of Management Systems Mr. Bard White Director of Information Processing Center Mr. David Musante (A) ~ University Comptr.oller Mr. William Hogan University Treasurer Mr. Kenneth Johnson III Director, Internal Auditing Mr. Ray Heiney Amherst • Chancellor Dr. Randolph W. Bromery Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Dr. Robert Woodbury (A) III Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs and Provost Dr. Paul Puryear III Special Assistant to the Chancellor Dr. James DeShields Director, Office of Budgeting and Institutional Studies Dr. Warren W. Gulko II Director, Institutional Studies Mr. George Beatty, Jr. Registrar, Undergraduate Mr. Ralph C. Jones II Registrar, Graduate Mr. Robert Swasey Registrar,Stockbridge Mr. John Dennison II Dean of Admissions and Records Dr. William D. Tunis Director of Librar?es Mr. Richard Talbot II Director, Community Relations Mr. Gerald J. Grady Director, University Computing Services Dr. Conrad A. Wogrin Coordinator, Information Processing Vacant II Director, Planning Mr. H. Jackson Littlefield, Jr. Director, Personnel &Financial Services Mr~ John L. DeNyse II Affirmative Action/Equal Employment Officer Ms. Patricia A. Asack Director, Procurement Mr. Jake Bi shop II Director, Food Services Mr. Arthur Warren II II II -15 II Bursar Mr. Robert R. Mishol Director t Student Housing Mr. Bruce Cochran Campus Bookstore Manager· Mr. William Simpson • Legal Counsel Mr. Sidney Meyers II Director t Grant and Contract Administration Dr. Pat Camerino Director t News Bureau Vacant Director t Health Services Dr. Barry Averill Director Campus Center Mr. Kenneth Dean (A) • t Director Student Placement Mr. Robert Morrisey II t Director t Financial Aid Mr. Daniel Fitzpatrick (A) Director Counseling and Testing Dr. Simon U. Keochakian II t Dean t Humanities and Fine Arts Dr. Jeremiah M. Allen Dean t Natural Sciences and Mathemattcs3 Dr. Seymour Shapiro II Dean t Social and Behavioral Sciences Dr. Dean Alfange Dean t Business Administration Dr. George Odiorne Dr. Mario Fantini II Dean t Education Dean, Engineering Dr. Russell C. Jones Dean Food and Natural Resources Dr. Ross Whal ey II t Dean t Graduate School Dr. Vere Chappell Dean, Hea lth Sci ences Dr. Wi 11 i am Darity II Dean, Physical Education Dr. David C. Bischoff Comptroller Mr. Wi 11 i am Maus II Personnel Officer Mr. Robert Garstka Dean of Students Dr. Will iam Field Director, Continuing Education Dr. Wi 11 i am Venman • Director, Home Economics Dr. Helen Vaznaian Director, Alumni Affairs Mr. John O'Connell Mr. Francis McInerny • Director t Athletics Director, Physical Plant Mr. Geroge Norton Extension Service Dr. Ross Whaley • Director t • (A) Acting • • II -16 • ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS • College/School/Faculty Department Arts & Sci ences General Arts &Sciences Undecided • Humanities &Fine Arts Afro-American Studies Art/Fine Arts Asian Studies • Classics Comparative Literature English French & Italian • Germanic Languages Literature & Hispanic Languages &Literature History • Journalistic Studies Linguistics Musi c • Philosophy Slavic Languages &Literature Theater • Social &Behavioral Sciences Anthropology Communication Studies Economics • Political Science Psychology • Sociology Natural Sciences &Mathematics Biochemistry Botany • Chemistry Computer &Information Science Geology/Geography Mathematics/Statistics • Microbiology Physics/Astronomy Polymer Science &Engineering • Pre-Health Sciences Zoology Food &Natural Resources Entomology • Environmental Science I Food &Agricultural Engineering Food &Resource Economics Food Science &Nutrition Home Economics Education Hotel &Restaurant Administration •I I • -17 • ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS • College/School/Faculty Depa rtment Food &Natural Resources (continued) Landscape Architecture/Regional Planning Plant Pathology • Plant &Soil Science Veterinary and Animal Science Wi 1d1 i fe/ Forestry • Stockbridge School • Stockbridge School Engineering Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical &Computer Engineering • General Engineering Industrial Engineering • Mechanical &Aerospace Engineering Business Administration Accounting Business Administration • General Business &Finance Management Marketing • Physical Education Exercise Science Liesure Studies Physical Education • Professional Preparation &Dance Sport Studies • Hea lth Sci ences Communication Disorders Health Science Nursing • Public Health Education Designs-Effective Learning Education • Educational Planning &Management Educational Policy Studies Humanistic Applications • Transdiscip1inary Studies Provost Area . Ai r Sci ence BDIC • Global Survival Honors Labor Relations • Legal Studies Military Science Residential Colleges Rhetori c • UWW • Women's Studies I II -18 II ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS College/School/Faculty Department II Graduate School Graduate School Programs Ma ri ne Sci ence Fi ve Co 11 eges Amhers t Co 11 ege II Hampshire College Mount Holyoke College Smith College II University of Massachusetts II Continuing Education Continuing Education III III III II III III III II III II II It It -19 • Special Programs, Institutes, and Centers • Women's Studies Bilingual Collegiate Education Program Center for Instructional Resources and Improvement • Area and International Studies Asian Studies Latin American Studies • Afro-American Studies Near Eastern Studies Soviet and East European Studies • Western European Studies Bachelor's Degree with Individual Concentration (BOIC) Continuing Education Everywomen's Center • Global Survival Studies Honors Program Institute for Man and Environment • International Programs Legal Studies Orchard Hill Residential College • Center for Outreach Programs Project Ten Rhetoric Southwest Residential College • Upward Bound University Without Walls University Year for Action • Co 11 oqui a Committee for the Collegiate Education of Black Students (CCEBS) Undergraduate Administrative Intern Program • Black Cultural Center Black Studies Center Audio Visual Center Center for Business and Economic Research • Center for International Agricultural Studies Coalition for Environmental Quality Communication Disorders Clinic • Computing Center Northeast Regional Media Center for the Deaf Room to Move • Copy Center Bureau for Education and Eval uation Research Institute for Governmental Services Polymer Research Institute • Social and Demographic Research Institute News Bureau • Photo Center • • I -20 -- Special Programs, Institutes, and Centers (continued) ~ Horticultural Research Center Proj ect Se 1f - Resource Center for Non-Res i dent Students Resource Conservation and Development Project Student Development and Career Planning Center -- Student Education Service Computing Center University Conference Services • Water Resources Research Center Women1s Counseling Service II Public Interest Research Group (PIRG) •II •II • • • •I • • • II • -21 • SPECIAL PROGRAMS There are numerous special programs and services offered at the University • of Massachusetts. Included here are brief descriptions of some of the major ones. • Undergraduate Administrative Intern Program. The Undergraduate Administrative Intern Program is a 12-credit, 2-semester, • stipended experience combining the practical and theoretical components of university administration. For undergraduate students, the major purpose of the program is to provide a laboratory-like learning experience • within the field of higher education and administration and within student personnel administration while exploring and formulating edu cational philosophies. In the weekly seminar for which the interns register as a group, ample opportunities are provided for students to • reflect on alternative leadership styles, organizational climate, analyzing institutional processes, and contrasts between individual and organizational • purposes. • University Year For Action Serving the low income community is the goal of the University Year for Action, a federally organfzed program with an office on the Amherst campus. UYA places student volunteers in jobs in lower income communities • for a full year. A minimum of 30 academic credits, as well as a financial stipend, are awarded UYA participants. Volunteers concentrate their efforts in education, health, consumer protection, administration of • justice, economic development and housing. Included in the agencies currently providing job opportunities to the UYA program are the Springfield Hospital s Project, Bel chertown State School, Holyoke Community and • Regional Legal Assistance Service, Westfield Detention Center, Springfield Urban League and the Lower Pioneer Valley Regional Planning Commission. • University Without Walls I University Without Walls (UWW), an alternative program of individualized learning which leads to the awarding of the baccalaureate degree, was developed in conjunction with the Union for Experimenting Colleges and Universities. UWW abandons the ideas of a sharply circumscribed campus • and provides education for students wherever they may be--at work, in their homes, through internships, independent study and field experiences, as well as in traditional classes. UWW students are most easily classified as students who would not normally have access to the university and its • resources. These are older students with full-time jobs, people with full~time family responsibilities, and students who for philosophical or logistical reasons cannot pursue a chosen field of study within present • university structures. . • III I -22 I Southwest Residential College Responding to the rapidly increasing enrollment on the Amherst campus during the 60·s, the university built a large complex of dormitories I including five 21-story towers designed to house 6,000 students. Southwest emerged as a unique high density 1iving area. In order to create a living-learning atmosphere, Southwest offers a number of academic. programs I in the residence in the form of colloquia on subjects not taught in the regular university programs; three-credit courses sponsored by the Residential College; and increased academic counseling resources. Special priorities for Southwest, as agreed upon by students and staff I of the areas, are combatting racism and sexism. Southwest Women's Center, the Center for Racial Understanding and the Malcolm X Center are I efforts to respond to these issues. I Project 10 Project 10 is a semi-autonomous experimental program based in Pierpont House in Southwest Residential College. The nearly 300 members of the project are drawn from students and faculty at the University. They I participate in a wide variety of seminars, workshops and tutorials each semester "in an attempt to explore different ways of learning, as well as different options to credits and grading. A special program option within Project 10--the Inquiry Program--offers an alternative to the general University degree requirements by allowing self-directed students I to individually negotiate their first 60 credits of undergraduate work. The Center for Outreach Programs I The Center for Outreach Programs functions as a clearinghouse for off campus community service. Its two chief comp.onents are: (a) Student , Volunteer Services, a student-initiated and student-administered program, which places students and other interested persons in over 75 community service organizations in Western Massachusetts for 5 to 20 hours a week, usually without payor academic credit; and (b) a student" internship I program which provides students with the opportunity to earn up to 15 academic credits while participating in various federal, state and local community service programs for a semester. , Orchard Hill Residential College Orchard Hill, the first experimental residential college on campus, comprises four dormitories housing 1,300 students.' It offers a number of experimental interdisciplinary courses to student residents as well as a large number of sections of university "core" offerings. Fellows I and faculty associates on the Hill serve as academic advisors as well as teachers. This academic program's main areas of concentration are Art and Society, Social Thought and Action, Feminist Studies, Third World I Studies, Ecology and Global Survival. ,~ - -23 Legal Studies • A program proposal for Legal Studies received Faculty Senate approval in the spring of 1973. Under the impetus of faculty members in the law group of the School of Business Administration, a 24-credit hour inter disciplinary undergraduate major in legal studies with Five-College -- ·involvement was establ ished. Students can pursue a major in Legal Studies through an Introductory Law sequence and by electing other law and law-related courses available through faculty of the University and -- from the Five-College community. I Institute for Man and Environment II The Institute for Man and Environment is concerned with the problems faced by man in his environment and seeks to promote and publicize environoment-related academic programs offered by the various depart ments and school s. It offers no degree of its own but seeks to stirnul ate 'I interest in areas where a multidisciplinary approach is warranted, to alert students to the possibilities open to them, and to indicate where I advice and guidance in program planning may be obtained. II International Studies The International Studies office serves as a coordinating agency for activities involving foreign and international affairs and ethnic studies. It has support and counsel from the Foreign and International Studies II Council. Its activities include exchanging information and developing programs within the University and the Five Colleges, as well 'as with centers and higher learning institutions abroad. Current cooperating II groups within the University include: Afro-American Studies; American Cultural Studies Abroad; Asian Studies Committee; Latin American Studies Committee; Near Eastern Studies Committee; Soviet and Eastern European II Studies Committee; and Western European Studies Committee. I International Programs Under the direction of the International Programs office, UMass offers a number of overseas study opportunities. An academic year program for I upper division and graduate students is offered at the University of Freiburg. The French Department offeres a spring semester program at the University of Grenoble in France. During the summer, programs are I conducted in Oxford, Bologna, Madrid and Freiburg. Other programs include: Department of Anthropology Field Studies on the island of St. Vincent in the Carribean in the summer, and in Europe during the spring and summer; School of Education semester program at the New UniversitY I of Ulster in Coleraine, Northern Ireland; Physical Education program for women students at Chelsea College of Physical Education in Eastbourne, England; and, for majors in the humanities, social sciences and sciences, I programs at the University of Keele, England and the University of Victoria in British Columbia, Canada. II I II -24 II Global Survival Studies Program This interdisciplinary and problem-centered program focuses on five broad areas of worldwide concern: war, peace and alternative systems of II world order; population growth and control; environmental deterioration and economic development; availability and distribution of world resources; and crosscultural communication and conflict. There are two parts to III the program: an alterantive freshman year program for approximately 100 students and an upper division concentration in one of the five areas of Global Survival Studies through the Bachelor's Degree with Individual Concentration (BDIC) program. The program was developed by a core group III of faculty drawn from the sciences, humanities and professional areas· and involves a large nurnber of faculty from throughout the campus in its III interdisciplinary efforts. II Everywoman's Center The Everywoman's Center serves the Amherst Campus and the surrounding community as a headquarters for women's issues and concerns. It operates as an extensive academic, personal, and vocational counseling service; II maintains a comprehensive library of books, periodicals, and other publications relating to the feminist movement; maintains listings of career opportunities for women; sponsors Project Self--a series of non III credit workshops which explore what it means to be a woman in today's world; and conducts a number of additional workshops and support groups III on a wide range of specific topics related to women's issues. The Division of Continuing Education III Continuing Education serves the residents of the Commonwealth of Mass achusetts for whom the more formal strucutres of higher education are not available or appropriate. This division utilizes four basic formats: III Academic Services, conducting graduate and undergraduate level credit programs and offering degrees for part-time students; Arts Extension, which acts as a catalyst to stimulate interaction between the fine arts III resources of the University and the people in the Commonwealth; Confer ence Services, with a flexible program of conferences, institutes, workshops, short courses, and seminars, and Special Programs, which seek III to determine and satisfy presently unmet needs. II Committee for the Collegiate Education of Black Students (CCEBS) In 1968 a group of concerned Black faculty and staff members at the University formed Committee for the Collegiate Education of Black II Students (CCEBS). The committee, an independent and incorporated organization, designed a program of economic and academic assistance to support a policy of increased recruitment and admissions of Black students at the University. Besides recruiting and admitting students from low II income and educationally depressed areas in the state, CCEBS assists students in adapting to college life through financial aid, special II II II -25 skill courses, tutoring, academic and career counseling and personal II counseling. II Colloguia Colloquia are one credit courses which seek to augment the academic offerings of departments and schools. They meet for a minimum of 16 II hours per semester and require roughly as much work as one-third of an average introductory course. They are held in residence areas and are generally proposed and taught by students with faculty sponsorship and II approved by the student/facul ty academic pol icy cOl'l1mi ttees of each residential area. While it is somewhat difficult to categorize the variety of colloquium subjects, they generally respond to student concerns, emphasize community building and/or experiential activities in II art, music and crafts. II Bachelor's Oegree with Individual Concentration (BOIC) Bachelor's Oegree with Individual Concentration (BOIC) offers an alter II native approach to the traditional learning processes for students who wish to construct an individualized major. Normally a two-year program designed for the junior or senior years, the program awards the B.A. or B.S. after the participating student completes the regular graduation II requirements, as well as an individually negotiated BOIC program of study. The course of study can be quite varied but it must constitute a program not otherwise available through a traditional program or depart II ment. Admission is based on a proposal co-designed by the student and a faculty sponsor which is then negotiated with the BOIC office. The proposal focuses on personal, professional and academic goals and details II a coherent program of study. II II II II II II II II ~ .. • - - .. .. - - • • • • •• • • • • - • HEADCOUNT EWROLLMENiS UI~DERGRADUATE GRADUATE. STOCKBRIDGE TOTAL ill1ESTER MALE FEMALE TOTAL tlALE EEi1ALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL MAl E FEMALE TOTAL FALL 1357 56 -0- 56 ------56 -0- 56 FALL 1868 85 -0- 85 ------85 -0- 85 FALL 1869 119 -0- 119 ------119 -0- 119 -0- FALL 1870 147 147 - - - - - 147 -0 -0- - 147 FALL 1371 107 107 - - - - - 107 -0- 107 -0 - FALL 1372 119 119 ------119 -0- 119 -0- FALL 1873 . 93 93 - - - - - 93 -0- 93 -0- FALL 1374 87 87 - - - - - 87 -0- 87 -0- FALL 1375 75 . 75 ------75 -0- 75 FALL 1876 62 -0 62 ------62 -0- 62 FALL 1377 -0 67 67 - - - - - 67 -0- 67 FALL 1878 124 -0- 124 ------124 -0- 124 FALL -0- 1379 104 104 ------104 -0- 104 FALL 1330 93 -0 93 - - - - - 93 -0- 93 I -0- - N FALL 1881 80 80 -0- ""-J ------80 SO I FALL 1362 56 -0- 56 ------56 -0- 56 FALL -0- 1333 90 90 ------90 -0- 90 FALL 1364 97 -0- 97 ------97 -0- 97 FALL BJ5 99 -0- 99 - - . - - - - 99 -0- 99 FALL 1886 108 -0- 108 ------108 -0- 108 FALL 1387 105 -0- 105 ------105 -0- 10!i FALL 1883 120 -0- 120 ------120 -0- 120 FALL 1.3<39 121 -0- 121 ------121 -0- 121 FALL 139Q 144 -0- 144 - - - - - 144 -0- 144 FALL 1391 146 -0- 146 ------146 -0- 146 FALL 1392 152 -0- 152 ------152 -0- 152 FALL 1393 157 -0- 157 - - - - - 157 -0- 157 FALL 18~ 114 -0- 114 +. +. 4 - - - * +. 114 FALL 1395 ." +. 87 -0- 87 3 - - - * * 87 FALL 1895 81 -0- 81 * * 2 - - - * +. 81 • • • II II, II • • • • - :- --HEADCOUNT -ENROLLMENTS - • -- - - (COflTINUED) UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATE STOCKBRIDGE TOTAL SEMESTER MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE ICrAI FALL 1897 98 -0- 93 - - 9 - - -- - 107 FALL 1898 120 -0- 120 - - 10 -- - - - 130 FALL 1399 131 -O- BI -- 11 - - -- - 142 FALL 1900 135 -0- 135 -- 14 - , - - - - 14~ FALL 1901 134 -0- 134 -- 14 - - -- - 143 FALL 1902 148 -0- 148 - - 14 -- -- - 162 FALL 1903 152 -0- 152 - - 10 - - - - - 102 FALL 1904 170 -0- 170 - - 10 - - - - - IJO FALL 1905 229 2 231 -- 10 - - - - - LIn FALL 1906 271 -0- 271 - - 12 - - -- - Ldi FALL 1907 309 1 310 - - 12 -- -- - 322. FALL 1903 239 2 241 - - 7 - - -- - 24.3 FALL 1909 268 -0- 268 -- 14 - - -- - LJL FALL ':>0) I 1910 350 -0- 358 -- 15 - - - - - N FALL 1911 478 -0- 478 - - 15 -- -- - • • • • • III • III ------L! - HEADCOUNT ENROLLMENTS CONT/D. UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATE STOCKBRIDGE TOTAL SEMESTER MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL SPRING 1964 ~ 3,990 . 2,685 6,675 FALL 1964 4,681 3,486 8,167 L346 500 L?46 457 27 434 6.484 4,J13 10,497 SPRING 1965 4,482 3.466 7,953 FALL 1965 5,094 4,009 9,103 L650 590 2,240 490 26 516 7,234 4.625 lL859 SPRING 1966 5,0% 4,025 9,031 FALL 1966 5,860 4,761 . 10,621 1.830 684 2,514 517 27 544 8,207 5.472 13,679 SPRING 1967 5,638 4,637 10,325 FALL 1967 6,558 5,226 lL784 2,015 820 2,835 554 33 592 9,127 6,034 15,211 SPRING 1968 6,390 5,190 lL586 FALL 1968 7,213 5,629 12,847 2,130 977 3,107 551 47 593 9,899 6,653 10,5S2 SPRING 1969 6,977 5,492 12,469 FALL 1969 8,007 6,443 14,450 2,649 L152 3,601 574 62 636 lL23~ 7,651 16,887 SPRING 7,622 6,212 13,834 2,696 3,991 496 553 10,614 7,564 13,378 I 1970 1.295 57 w 0 FALL 1970 8,539 0,676 15,365 3,017 1.447 4,464 560 73 633 12,266 3,136 20,462 I SPRING 1971 8,433 6,548 14,981 -- 4,693 500 68 563 -- 20,242 FALL 1971 9,.373 6,935 16,313 3.713 1.849 5,567 549 76 625 13,645 ~LJ6J 22,505 SPRING 1972 9,323 7,085 16,408 3,505 1.696 5,201 504 76 580 13,332 3,657 22,189 FALL 1972 9,972 7.710 17,682 3,627 L752 5.. 379 565 84 649 14,164 9.. 546 23 .. 710 SPRING 1973 9,810 7,613 17 ,l~23 3,516 L727 5,243 515 89 604 13 .. 841 9.429 23 .. 270 FALL 1973 10.. 155 8.. 164 18,319 3,391 L766 .5.. 167 512 140 652 14 .. 0Sd 10,J7J 24,128 SPRING 1974 10,Q22 7,819 17,841 3,315 L853 5,168 465 146 611 13,802 9,313 23 .. 620 FALL 1974 10,492 8,447 18,939 3,269 L907 5,176 424 ;160 584 14,185 10.. 514 24 .. 699 SPRING 1975 10,523 8,276 18,804 3,099 L813 4,912 384 149 533 14,011 10,233 24 .. 249 FALL 1975 10,916 8,38J 19,796 3,413 2.. 082 5,495 439 154 593 14,768 lL116 25.884 SPRING 1970 10.. 394 8,357 18,751 3,284 2,187 5.471 407 143 550 14,035 10 .. 6a7 24,772 FALL 1976 10,116 8,206 13,322 3,188 2.. 029 5.. 217 422 146 563 13.776 10.. 381 24 .. 107 SPRING 1977 17,739 5.. 231 538 23,508 -31 II L T, EI GlROLLMENT SEMESTER UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATE SIOC.J. I *DASHES REPRESENT UNAVAILABLE INFORMATION I **ALL INFORMATION ABOVE DOTTGD LINE ESTIMATED ·._------_.. UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS/AMHERST HEADCOUNT AND FTE ENROLLMENT 20,000 -_._-...... 20,389-- ...•• 19,044 UNDERGRADUATE1 15.000 --= HEADCOUNT ------ = FTE 12,376 12,256 I W 10.000 W I 5.727 5.689 5,567 5,495 5,157 3,241 4.079 3.241 5.000 GRADUATE ~.---- . -,,-" ...... 5 3 " ,.-_.. e_ 768 845 ,,, __,---,/ 4.464 ' 79 5,176--'-- 642 758 776 _ ... _._-_..... 3.236 3.797 3291 5217 ~ • 2 514 3.107 ' • _ _ _.' ,__ 1,846 ,.059 2.392 3,096 1,422 • FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL PALL' FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 .lInc1udes Stockbridge. -·------•• •• ·••·1 UNIVERSITY OF t1ASSACHUSETTS/AMHERST FTE ENROLLMENT BY SCHOOL SPRING 1974 FALL 1974 SPRING 1975 FALL 1975 SPRING 1976 FALL 1976 COLLEGE PERCENT PERCENT PERCENT PERCENT PERCENT PERCENT FTE OF TOTAL FTE OF TOTAL FTE OF TOTAL FTE OF TOTAL FTE OF TOTAL FTE OF TOTAL . ARTS &SCIENCES UNDERGRADUATE 8,523 8,957 8,713 8,097 8,422 .8,367 GRADUATE 1,577 1,242 . 1,183 1,089 1,088 1,056 TOTAl: 10,100 46.2 10,199 47.2 9,896 46.5 9,186 42.3 9,510 43.6 9,428 44.8 FOOD &NATURAL RESOURCES UNDERGRADUATE 2.419 2.713 2.857 2.883 3,052 3,110 GRADUATE 372 337 322 299 275 286 TOTAL 2,791 12.8 3,050 14.1 3,179 14.9 3,182 14.7 3.327 15.2 3,396 16.2 ENGINEERING UNDERGRADUATE 911 1.107 1,071 1,251 1.280 1,543 GRADUATE 266 188 172 190 208 ~ TOTAL 1.177 5.4 1,295 6.0 1,243 5.8 1,440 6·.6 1,488 6.8 1,742 8.3 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I UNDERGRADUATE 1,681 1.931 2.052 2.189 2.258 1,998 w <.n GRADUATE 340 270 253 333 334 313 I TOTAL 2,021 9.2 2.201 10.2 2.305 10.8 2.552 11.8 2.592 11.9 2,311 11.0 PHYSICAL EDUCATION UNDERGRADUATE 938 907 856 736 737· 661 GRADUATE ~ 70 75 62 60 -Ii TOTAL 1.031 4.7 977 4.5 931 4.4 798 3.7 797 3.7 734 3.5 HEALTH SCIENCES UNDERGRADUATE 871 822 864 1,306 1.332 1,014 GRADUATE ~ 132 118 152 133 128 TOTAL 1,034 4.7 954 4.4 982 4.6 1,458 6.7 1.465 6.7 1.142 5.4 EDUCATION UNDERGRADUATE 1,576 1,173 1.086 897 886 763 GRADUATE 1,105 866 803 633 --..22.!. 537 TOTAL 2.681 12.3 2,039 9.4 1.889 8.9 1.530 7.1 1,477 6.8 1.300 6.2 OTHER UNDERGRADUATE 780 692 734 1.100 606 467 GRADUATE 236 186 140 483 --.2§l 504 TOTAL 1.016 4.6 878 4.1 874 4.1 1.583 7.3 1,167 5.3 971 4.6 TOTAL UNDERGRADUATE 17.699 18,302 18.233 18.459 18,573 . 17.923 GRADUATE 4,152 3.291 . 3.066 3.241 --3,250 --3,096 TOTAL 21,351 100.0 21.593 100.0 21.299 100.0 21.700 100.0 21.823 100.0 21,019 1eO.0 APPLICATIONS AND ENROLLMENT - CONTINUED .. APPLICATIO~S FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL UNDERGRADUATE 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 W\LE 10,091 11,236 10,147 11 ,903 9,646 8,667 8,866 9,223 8,829 FEW\LE 8,225 9,254 8,372 9,446 7,531 6,703 6,850 7,797 7,617 lOTAL 18,346 20,490 18,519 21,349 17,177 15,370 15,716 17,020 16,446 GRADUATE W\LE * * * * * 6,384 5,35Q 5,175 4,277 FEW\LE * * k * * 3,319 3,128 3,184 2,674 TOTAL -*- -*- 6,417 8,837 10,586 9,703 8,478 8,359 6,951 TOTAL W\LE * *** * 15,051 14,216 14,398 13,106 FEMALE **** * 10 ,012 9,978 10,981 10 ,291 TOTAL -*- -*- 2~ 30,186 2T;7OJ 25,513 24,194 25,379 23,397 ACCEPTED UNDERGRADUATE W\LE * * * * * * * 5,362 5,339 FEW\LE ** * * * * * 4,947 4,562 TOTAL -*- -*- -*- -*- -*- -*- -*- 10,309 9,90f GRADUATE MALE * * * * * 1,684 1,643 1,749 1,417 FEMALE *** * * 818 902 928 873 TOTAL 2,739 3,278 2,536 3,153 3,127 2,502 2,545 2,677 2,290 TOTAL W\LE * * * * * * * 7,111 6,756 FEMALE ****** * 5,875 . 5,435 TOTAL -*- -*- -*- -*- -*- -*- -*- 12,986 12,191 PERCENT OF APPLIED UNDERGRADUATE + * * * * * * 60.6 60.2 GRADUATE * * .39.5 35.7 29.5 25.8 30.0 32.0 32.9 • TOTAL ** ***** 51.2 52.1 ENROLLED UNDERGRADUATE • W\LE 1,701 1,805 1,933 2,086 1,887 1,896 1,905 1,890 2,059 FEMALE 1,406 1,781 1,638 1,569 1,576 '1,782 1,873 1,847 1,648 TOTAL 3,107 3,586 3,571 3,655 3,463 3,678 3,778 3,737 3,707 GRADUATE • W\LE 821 799 819 663 * * * * * FEMALE * *** * 445 499 482 396 lOTAL 1,108 1,452 1,030 1,504 1,666 1,266 1,298 1,301 1,059 • TOTAL MALE **** * 2,717 2,704 2,709 2,722 FEW\LE * * * * * 2,227 2,372 . 2,329 2,044 • TOTAL 4,215 5,038 4,601 5,159 5,129 4,944 5,076 5,038 4,766 PERCENT OF APPLIED , UNDERGRADUATE 16.9 17.5 19.3 17.1 20.2 23.9 24.0 22.0 22.5 GRADUATE * * 16.1 17.0 15.7 13.0 15.3 15.2 15.2 TOTAL' " * * 18.5 17.1 18.5 19.4 21.0 . 19.9 20.4 , PERCENT OF ACCEPTED UNDERGRADUATE * * * *** * 36.2 37.4 GRADUATE 40.5 44.3 40.6 47.7 53.3 ~0.6 51. 0 48.6 46.2 , TOTAL ** * * * * * 38.8 39.1 , • * Data not available. '~-, j,.~-- ,., _ ,,'~-~C:-.".' \ "~: ...~.~:.•• .' .' -c_ ;?"'. ''''~'~~_'_;', ,".' .•. 111 _II i • • • • • - - - -- - - I.: UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS/AMHERST APPLICATIONS. ACCEPTANCES AND ENROLLMENT 20.000 "1' 15.000 ,,' UNDERGRADUATE -- = APPLICATIONS ------ = ACCEPTANCES ••••••• = ENROLLMENT I (open dots indicate W missing d,1ta) 00 I .-'" ...... 10,000 - ...... ...Q...... -0.... ,...... JI...... .5,000 ... ' ,'" ~.',," ~, ../~.' .•...... ~ ---_ ...... -_ .. ...",... , •....•.... ._ . ....•.....•.....•...... ~ _---J -" ';. .--- •...... ,./ --_.---- " .--- '., -- ...... ...-...... •....•...... " ..•' ....•...' .•...... •...... • GRADUATE ... .. I • • , • FAL~. FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966' 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 ..j -39 UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS/AMHERST • STUDENT CREDIT HOURS SEMESTER FALL 1971 FALL 1972 FALL 1973 SPRING 1974 FALL 1974 SPRING 1975 FALL 1975 SPRING 1976 . SCHOOL • ARTS & SCIENCES LOWER LEVEL 100,311 84,357 99,023 90,168 60,180 68,763 UPPER LEVEL 180,382 181 ,326 69,296 73,056 71,404 73,917 60,645 57,682 GRADUATE 17,721 15,318 15,887 14,811 15,900 15,080 13,068 13,010 • TOTAL 198,103 196,644 185,494 172,224 186,327 179,165 134,523 139,353 BUSINESS ADMIN. LOWER LEVEL 3,615 3,897 4,908 4,848 14,265 16,564 • UPPER LEVEL 12,720 14,895 11 ,310 13,487 13,955 16,334 18,570 17,277 GRADUATE 2,944 3,465 3,230 3,183 3,544 3,381 3,996 3,999 TOTAL 15,644 18,360 18,155 20,567 22,417 24,563 36,831 37,840 • EDUCATION LOWER LEVEL 144 2,820 3,376 II UPPER LEVEL 22,386 19,269 22,556 22,066 17,363 17,901 10,635 9,9Hl GRADUATE 11,151 12,488 10,104 10,154 11 ,619 11,130 7,596 7,099 TOTAL 33,537 32,117 32,804 32,220 28,982 28,221 21,051 20,393 II ENGINEERING LOWER LEVEL 2,969 3,387 4,022 3,967 9,585 10,539 UPPER LEVEL 7,335 7,451 4,134 .4,330 4,325 4,654 9,180 8,674 GRADUATE 2,355 2,512 2,448 2,290 2,032 1,998 2,280 2,476 II TOTAL 9,690 9,963 9,551 10,007 10,379 10,619 21 ,045 21 ,689 FOOD & NAT. RES.* LOWER LEVEL 20,310 17,794 22,919 20,505 24,690 26,949 II UPPER LEVEL 27,116 33,131 13,909 14,103 15,326 15,803 27,330 26,166 GRADUATE 2,765 2,611 2,742 2,813 3,349 3,233 3,588 3,272 TOTAL 29,881 35,742 36,961 34,710 41,494 39,541 55,608 59,696 III HEAL TH SCIENCES LOWER LEVEL 465 735 522 453 7,380 3,820 UPPER LEVEL 2,458 2,900 5,020 4,924 4,737 5,390 12,210 12,243 GRADUATE 129 397 1,270 1,287 1,435 1,260 1,824 1,597 II TOTAL 2,587 3,297 6,755 6,946 6,694 7,103 21,414 21,567 PHYSICAL ED. LOWER LEVEL 5,826 6,018 4,727 5,036 3,405 4,310 II UPPER LEVEL 9,001 9,786 5,332 5,008 5.054 5,410 7,635 6,749 GRADUATE 588 530 683 432 621 593 744 717 TOTAL 9,589 10,316 11 ,841 11.458 10,402 11.039 11,784 11 ,766 II GRAD. SCHOOL LOWER LEVEL LIPPER LEVEL 291 528 682 675 1,158 469 GRADUATE 412 348 497 480 574 552 1.148 II TOTAL 658 876 1,179 1,155 1,732 1,021 1,148 } 9,2257.275 PROVOST 5.796 LOWER LEVEL 14,239 11,468 12.235 12,051 22.296 2,201 II UPPER LEVEL 5,646 11 ,910 6,065 8.902 6,977 8,410 6,879 GRADUATE 943 880 154 173 81 262 5,573 TOTAL 6.589 12,790 20,458 20,543 19,293 20.723 14,653 GRAND TOTAL LOWER LEVEL 147,879 127,656 148.356 137,028 132,180 140,321 • UPPER LEVEL 267,335 281,556 138,304 146,551 140.299 147,478 153,480 145,588 GRADUATE 39,008 38.549 37,015 35.523 39,165 37.489 38,892 38.891 II TOTAL 306,343 320.105 323,198 309,830 327,820 321,995 324,552 324,800 • *Includes Stockbridge . •' -40 STUDENT CREDIT HOURS - CONTINUED • SEMESTER FALL 1976 SCHOOL • ARTS &SCIENCES LOWER LEVEL 62,763 UPPER LEVEL 62,733 GRADUATE 12,657 • TOTAL 138,153 BUSINESS ADMIN. LOWER LEVEL 11 ,018 • UPPER LEVEL 18,936 GRADUATE 3,729 TOTAL 33,683 • EDUCATION J LOWER LEVEL 3,284 LIPPER LEVEL 8,165 GRADUATE 6,437 • TOTAL 17,886 ENGINEERING LOWER LEVEL 11 ,431 • UPPER LEVEL 11 ,715 GRADUATE 2,392 II TOTAL 25,538 FOOD &NAT, RES.* LOWER LEVEL 25,811 II LIPPER LEVEL 30,458 GRADUATE 3,427 TOTAL 59,696 II HEALTH SCIENCES LOWER LEV.EL 3,820 UPPER LEVEL 11,383 GRADUATE 1,533 II TOTAL 16,736 .. PHYS ICAL ED . LOWER LEVEL 3,.350 II UPPER LEVEL 6,563 GRADUATE 865 TOTAL 10,778 II GRAD. SCHOOL LOWER LEVEL UPPER LEVEL GRADUATE 1,066 II TOTAL 1,066 PROVOST LOWER LEVEL 741 II UPPER LEVEL 6,265 GRADUATE 4,963 TOTAL 11 ,969 II, GRAND TOTAL LOWER LEVEL 122,218 LIPPER LEVEL 156,218 GRADUATE 37,069 II TOTAL 315,505 II *Includes Stockbridge. II ••• UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS/AMHERST VETERAN ENROLLMENTS UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATE STOCKBRIDGE TOTAL1 SEMESTER MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE. FEMALE TOTAL FALL 1966 414 3 417 * * * * * * 414 3 417 FALL 1967 466 6 . 472 * * * * * * 466 6 472 FALL 1968 574 9 583 * * * * * * 574 9 583 FALL 1969 790 9 799 * * * *. * * 790 9 799 FALL 1970 1,109 40 1,149 * * * * * * 1,109 40 1,149 FALL 1971 1,395 16 1,411 801 -0 801 75 -0 75 2,271 16 2,287 FALL 1972 1,574 18 1,592 851 -0 851 87 -0 87 2,512 18 2,530 FALL 1973 1,640 19 1,559 81 . 1 82 1,621 20 1,641 * * * I .po FALL 1974 1,336 18 1,354 51 -0 51 1,387 18 1,405 -' * * * I FALL 1975 1,222 29 1,251 * * * 63 -0 63 1,285 29 1,314 FALL 1976 1,008 25 1,033 * * * 52 -0 52 1,060 25 1,085 * Not Available 1 Total calculated from available data. -_11111111 UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETIS/I\MHERST DROLLMENT BY r·1ARITAL STATUS UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATE STOC KBR IDGE TOTAL SEMESTER NUMBER PERCENT NUMBER PERCENT NUMBER PERCENT· NUMBER PERCENT - MARRIED MARRI ED MARRIED MARRIED MARRIED MARRIED MARRIED MARRIED' FALL 1964 361 4.5 884 47.9 NA NA NA NA SPRING 1965 433 5.0 NA NA NA NA NA NA FALL 1965 366 4.1 L003 44.8 NA NA ·NA NA . SPRING 1966 517 5.7 NA NA NA NA NA NA FALL 1966 544 5.1 L167 46.4 NA NA NA NA SPRING 1967 615 6.0 NA NA NA NA NA NA FALL 1967 630 5.3 943 33.3 NA NA NA NA SPRING 1968 665 5.7 NA NA NA NA NA NA FALL 1968 807 6.3 1,544 49.7 NA NA NA NA SPRING 1969 856 6.9 NA NA NA NA NA NA' FALL 1969 919 6.4 L814 47.7 NA NA NA NA SPRING 1970 1,039 7.5 NA NA 54 9.8 NA NA I FALL 1970 1,059· 6.9 2J 166 48.5 62 9.8 3J 287 16.1 -/::0 N SPRING 1971 1J 245 8.3 NA NA 66 11.6 NA NA I FALL 1971 L415 8.7 2J 437 43.8 53 9.3 3J 910 17.4 SPRING 1972 L534 9.3 NA NA 66 11.4 NA NA FALL 1972 L581 8.9 2J 472 46.0 7a 12.0 4J 131 17.4 SPRING 1973 L5B5 9.1 NA NA 38 14.6 NA NA FALL 1973 L540 8.4 2J 242 43.5 31 12.4 3J 663 16.J SPRING 1974 L524 8.5 2J 442 47.3 75 12.3 4J 041 17.1 FALL 1974 L456 7.7 3J 159 61.0 56 9.6 4J 671 is.9 SPRING 1975 L464 7.8 2J 343 47.7 64 12.2 3J 871 15.~ FALL 1975 L361 6.9 2J 273 41.1 7'J 11.8 3J 704 17.1 SPRING 1976 L331 7.1 NA NA 66 12.0 NA NA FALL 1976 1... 232 . 6.7 2J 129 . 40.8 51 93 3J 412 14.2 NA - DATA NOT AVA:ILABLE I -46 UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS/AMHERST I GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION BY STATE-FALL 1976 UNDERGRADUATE * GRADUATE TOTAL STATE • NUI'¥1BER % NUMBER % NUMBER % • Alabama 4 .02 10 .20 14 .06 Alaska Arkansas • Ari zona 2 .01 15 .30 17 .07 Cal ifornia 16 .08 89 1. 78 105 .44 • Colorado. 4 .02 7 .14 11 .05 Connecticut 304 1.61 175 3.50 479 2.01 • District of Columbia 10 .05 9 .18 19 .08 Delaware 6 .03 11 .22 17 .07 • Flori da 24 .13 22 .44 46 .19 Georgoja 4 .02 11 .22 15 .06 • Hawai i 15 .08 3 .06 18 .08 Idaho 5 .03 3 .06 8 .03 Illinois 12 .06 40 .80 52 .22 • Indiana 1 .01 9 .18 10 .04 Iowa 10 .20 10 .04 • Kansas 1 .01 6 .12 7 .03 Kentucky 1 .01 2 .04 3 .01 • Louisiana 2 .01 7 .14 9 .04 r~a i ne 32 .17 30 .60 62 .26 • Maryland 34 .18 36 .72 70 .29 Massachusetts 16,826 89.07 3,529 70.61 20,355 85.21 Michigan 4 .02 31 .62 35 . 15 • Mi nnesota 1 .01 12 .24 13 .05 I Mississippi 1 .01 4 .08 5 .02 Mi ssouri 1 .01 13 .26 14 .06 Montana 3 .02 1 .02 4 .02 • New Hampshire 42 .22 51 1.02 93 .39 I New Jersey 213 1.13 114 2.28 327 1.37 New York 386 2.04 365 7.30 751 3.14 I North Carol i na 4 .02 15 .30 19 .08 I * Includes Stockbridge. I -47 II GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION BY STATE STATE UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATE TOTAL II NUMBER % NUMBER % NUMBER 0'70 North Dakota 2 .01 1 .02 3 .01 II Ohio 10 .05 36 .72 46 . 19 Oregon 47 .25 8 .16 55 .23 II Pennsylvania 68 .36 87 1. 74 155 .65 Puerto Rico 5 .03 15 .30 20 .08 Rhode Island 56 .30 34 .68 90 .38 - South Carolina 8 .04 12 .24 20 .08 I South Dakota 4 .08 4 .02 Tennessee 12 .08 12 .05 I Texas 20 .40 20 .08 Vermont 44 .23 45 .90 89 .37 Virginia 36 . 19 36 .72 72 .30 Washington 4 .02 19 .38 23 .10 • West Virginia 7 .14 7 .03 I Wisconsin 4 .02 20 .40 24 .10 I Tota 1 Reported 18,242 96.57 4,986 99.76 23,228 97.24 II Other 648 3.43 12 .24 660 2.76 Total 18,890 100. 00 4,998 100.00 23,888 100.00 IL. IL .• I ,III - I ~- ~ ~ =- =- --• :. -:- .._1111 ;II -_ .111111 II '). '}) UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS/AMHERST GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION BY STATE-FALL 1976 Alaska -0 - Mon t • . 1 N. -Dak. 4 . 3 S. Dak. Wyo. 4 -0 Nebr~ I ~O- .p:. (X) Colo. I Kansas 11 7 14 Ariz. N. Mex. Okla. -0 -0 17 Hawaii 18 9 ~ ._-----_•••••••••• - UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS/AMHERST ENROLLMENT BY ETHNICITY* FALL 1973 FALL 1974 FALL 1975 FALL 1976 UNDER- GRAD- t UNDER- GRAD UNDER GRAD t UNDER- GRAD ETHNIC CATEGORY GRADUATE UATE TOTAL GRADUATE UATE TOTAL GRADUATE UATE TOTAL GRADUATE UATE TOTAL AMERICAN INDIAN OR ALASKAN NATIVE 59 18 771 85 13 98 1 59 10 69 I 46 9 55 BLACK, NON HISPANIC 266 218 484 I 351 307 658 I 325 261 586 t 253 252 505 ASIAN OR PACIFIC ISLANDER 58 27 85 I 89 23 112 100 20 120 112 25 137 I += 77 51 128 114 59 173 126 64 190 131 74 205 \.0 HISPANIC I ALL OTHERS 13,144 4,011 17,155 18,617. 4,369 22,986 12,793 3,368 16,161 18,091 4,852 22,943 TOTAL REPORTED 13,604 4,325 17,929 19,256 4,771 24,027 13 ,403 3,723 17,126 18,633 5,212 23,845 PERCENT OF TOTAL REPORTED 71. 7 83. 7 74.3 1 98.6 . 92.2 97.3 I 65.7 67.8 66.2 1 98.6 99.9 98.9 *Based on voluntary report of ethnic background. III -51 UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS/AMHERST DEGREE PROGRAMS • FACULTY, SCHOOL, DEPARTMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED UNDERGRADUATE w\STER DOCTORATE Humanities &Fine Arts • Afro-American Studies X III Art Art Educati on X X Art History X X Design X X Studio Art X X Classics X X Com~arat1ve Literature X X X Eng ish ... .. • " Literature X X X Writing .* Film * * Folklore * • Journalistic Studies X MFA X French &Italian .' French X X X Ita1i an X * Germanic Languages &Literature X X X Hispanic Languages &Literature Spanish ·X X X • Portuguese * . History X X X linguistics * X X Music Music Education X X • Music H·istory X X Performance X X Theory &Composition X X Philosophy X X X • Slavic Languages &Literature X X Theater X X ~nterdepartmental Asian Studies * • Judaic Studies X Near Eastern Studies X Social &Behavioral Sciences • Anthropolgy . X X X Communication Studies. Interpersonal Communication & Rhetoric X X X Mass Communication X X X • Economics X X X Political Science X X X Psychology Psychology-Undergraduate X • Biopsychology * X X Clinical Psychology * X X Cognitive Processes * X X Child ~sychology * X X Educational Psychology * X X • Personality * X X ___Social~~hology * X X • Sociology X X X II, II, *Courses offered, but no degree program. • c -52:" - . • DEGREE PROGRAMS - CONTINUED FACUL TV, SCHOOL, DEPARTl4ENT PROGRAMS OFFERED • UNDERGRADUATE MASTER DOCTORATE Natural Sciences &Mathematics Biochemistry X X X • Botany X X X Computer & Information Science * X X Geology & Geography =-=.::------'-'------'-'---, Geology . X X X Geography X • Mathematics &Statistics Mathematics X X X Statistics * * Microbiology X X X • Physics &Astronomy Phys ics X X X Astronomy X X X X X • Zoology X x x Food &Natural Resources Entomology X X X X * • Food &Agricultural 'Engineering X x * X X .X Food Science &Nutritlon Food Science &Nutrition· X X X • Human Nutrition X X X Forestry &Wildlife Management Forestry X X X Wood Technology X X X • Natural Resource Studies X Fisheries Biology X X X Wildlife Biology X X X Home Economi cs X X Hotel, Restaurantand Travel Ad~linistration x X • Landscape Architecture and Regional Planning Environmental Design X * Park Administration X Landscape Archi tecture X • Regional Planning X • Business Administration X X X • Education X X X Engineering Chemical Engineering X X X Civil Engineering • Civil Engineering X X X Environmental Engineering X X. • OceaA Engi neeri ng .... X X • • • *Courses offered, but no degree program. • -53 .' DEGREE PROGRAMS - CONTINUED FACULTY, SCHOOL, DEPARTMENT UNDERGRADUATE MASTER DOCTORATE Health Sciences • Communication Disorders x x x Nursing Nursing - Undergraduate x Nursing - Graduate x • 'x x Physical Education Athletics -.General Physical Education * • Exercise Science x x x Sport Studi es x x x Professional Preparation in PE &Dance Physical Education x • Dance X leisure Studies and Services x • Speci a1 Programs BDIC X BCP CCEBS c: Continuing Education X * • G1 oba 1 Survi va1 * Honors * legal Studies x Orchard Hill Residential College * • Outreach * Project 10 - Inquiry Program * Rhetoric * Southwest Residential College * • UWW x Women's Studies * Graduate School • Mar; ne Sci ence x * Polymer Research Institute • Water Resources Research Center Other I Air Force ROTC * AnT1Y ROTC * Institute for Man & Envi ronment labor Studies X Pre-Dent' X I Pre-Med· X Pre-Vet X I I I I I - II • • II • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS/AMHERST DEGREES GRANTED . ASSOCIATE BACHELOR MASTER DCJCTORArE TOTAL YEAR I'!ALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALi:: TOTAL MALE· >:FEMALE'.' TOTAL 1871 -- .:. * * 27 ------* * 27 1872 --- * * 24 - - - -- * * 24 1873 --- * * 13 ------* * 13 1874 - -- * * 13 ------** 13 1875 - - - * * 18 ------* * 18 .1876 - - - * * 24 ------* * 24 1877 -- - * * 10 ------* * 10 1878 - - - * * 21 ------* * 21 1879 - - - * * 7 ------* * 7 1880 - - - * * 7 ------* * 7 1881 - - - * * 17 ------;, * 17 1882 - - - * * 31 ------* * 31 1833 - - 10 - - - - 10 - * * - - * * I 1884 4 U1 - - - * * --- - - * * 4 .s::: 1885 - - - * * 11 ------* * 11 I 1886 - - - * * 12 ------* * 12 1387 ,. -- * * 19 ------* * 19 1888 - - - * 'I< 19 ------* * 19 1889 --- * * 14 ------* * 14 1890 - - - * * 20 ------* * 20 1891 - - - * * 18 ------* * 18 1892 - - - * * 22 ------* * 22 1893 - - - * "% 21 ------* * 21 1894 - - - * * 34 ------* * 34 1895 - - - * * 28 ------* * 28 1896 --- * * 31 ** 2· - - - * * 33 _. 1897 -- * * 19 * * 2 - - * * 21 1898 - - - * * 12 * *. 1 - - - * * 13 1899 - - - * * 14 ------* * 14 1900 - - - * * 23 * * 1 - - - * * 24 * Not available. II _. - - ,~~.:•••. DEGREES GRANTED - CONTINUED ASSOCIATE BACHELOR MASTER OOCTORATE TOTAL YEAR MALE FEMALE. TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL 1901 * * 26 * * 1 * * 27 1902 * * 23 * * 1 * * 24 1903 * * 26 * * 1 * * 27 1904 * * 21 * * 21 1905 * * 32 * * 2 * * 34 1906 * * 28 * * 1 * * 29 1907 * * 23 * * 2 * * 1 * * 26 1908 * * 58 * * 1 * * 1 * * 60 1909 * * 50 * * 1 * * 51 1910 * * 43 * * 1 * * 44 1911 * * 43 * * 2 * * 2 * * 47 1912 * * 83 * * 1 * * 1 * * 85 1913 * * 90 * * 1 * * 91 I 1914 * 98 8 3 109 c..n * * * * * * * c..n 1915 * * 101 * * 5 * * 5 * * III I 1916 - ., * * 102 * * 5 * * 3 * * 110 1917 * * 104 * * 8 .* * 112 1918 * * 54 * * 1 * * 55 1919 * * 74 * * 1 * * 75 1920 * * 112 * * 2 * * 114 1921 * * 98 * * 3 * * 1 * * 102 1922 * * 100 * * 4 * * 2 * * 106 1923· * * 92 * * 11 * * 1 * * 104 1924 * * 88 * * 5 * * 1 * * 94 1925 * * 79 * * 3 * * 82 1926 * * 103 * * 8 * * III 1927 * * 84 * * 5 * * 89 1928 * * 113 * * 8 * * 1 * * 122 1929 * * 102 * * 5 * * 1 * * 108 1930 * * 118 * * 15 * * 3 * * 136 *Not available. • II-II II - II II - • ---.--.-. • .• • • '.. • • DEGREES GRANTED - CONTINUED ASSCOCIATE BACHELOR MASTER DOCTORATE TOTAL YEAR MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL 1931 * * 118 * * 9 * * 4 * * 131 1932 * * 136 * * 29 * * 1 * * 166 1933 * * 126 * * 41 * * 1 * * 168 1934 * * 164 * * 26 * '" 6 * * 196 1935 * * 194 * * 28 * * 6 * * 228 1936 * * 230 * * 35 * * 2 * '* 267 1937 * * 234 * * 48 * * 2 * * 284 1938 ** 245 * * 62 * * 3 * * 310 1939 ** 234 * -;, 56 * * 5 * * 295 1940 ** 232 ** 47 * * 12 * * 291 1941 * * 264 * * 66 * * 7 * * 337 1942 .- * * 273 * * 37 * * 6 * * 316 1943 * * 205 * * 18 * * 4 * * 227 1944 * * 143 * * 8 * * 2 * * 153 I U1 1945 126 * * 14 *' 3 *. 143 O'l * * * * I 1946 * * 155 * * 19 ** 1 * * 175 1947 * * 290 * * 32 * * 2 ** 324 1948 * * 369 * * 54 * * 10 * * 433 1949 * * 516 * * 65 * * 11 * * 592 1950 * * 1,132 '" * 94 ** 11 * * 1,237 1951 * * 681 * * 115 * * 10 * * 806 1952 ** 543 * * 84 * * 13 * * 640 1953 * * 551 * * 92 * * 13 * * 656 1954 * * 579 * * 82 * * 7 * * 668 1955 * * 666 * * 87 * * 11 * * 764 1956 '" * 646 '" '" 79 *. * 10 * * 735 1957 * * 755 * * 107 * * 11 * * 873 1958 * -I< 757 * * 91 * * 8 * * 856 1959 '" * 848 * * 135 * * 17 * * 1,000 1960 118 5 123 494 308 802 102 30 132 8 1 9 722 344 1,066 *Not availab1e. " .._.-. " 1111 ••••••••••, , DEGREES GRANTED - CONTINUED ASSOCIATE BACHELOR MASTER DOCTORATE TOTAL YEAR MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL 1961 164 5 169 601 331 932 117 33 150 12 2 14 894 371 1,265 1962 135 5 137 552 373 925 146 41 187 23 4 27 856 420 1,276 1963 160 2 162 693 471 1,164 175 40 215 29 3 32 1,057 519 1,576 1964 161 6 167 658 480 1,138 182 52 234 24 2 26 1,025 540 1,565 1965 175 7 182 755 527 1,282 253 95 348 35 6 41 1,218 635 1,853 1966 178 7 185 863 607 1,470 334 108 442 46 7 53 1,421 729 2,150 1967 200 15 215 1,019 755 1,774 409 135 544 60 15 75 1,688 920 2,608 1968 204 7 211 * .* 2,141 463 154 617 63 8 71 * * 3,040 1969 230 19 249 1,389 1,173 2,562 465 196 661 107 18 125 2,191 1,406 3,597 1970 221 20 241 1,645 1,335 2,980 438 257 695 129 24 153 2,433 1,636 4,069 1971 200 21 221 1,703 1,442 3,145 542 310 852 230 33 263 2,675' 1,806 4,481 1972 200 34 234 1,861 1,531 3,392 575 332 907 198 38 236 2,834 1,935 4,769 223 1973 23 246 2,036 1,684 3,720 745 427 1,172 300 61 361 3,304 2,195 5,499 I 0'1 1974 209 44 253 2,248 1,908 4,156 691 330 1,021 269 81 35Q 3,417 2,363 5,780 ""-J I 1975 166 70 236 2,200 1,841 4,O4l 539 342 931 255 87 342 3,374 2,340 5.714 1976 160 64 224 2,421 2,019 4,440 625 375 1,000 251 96 347 3,457 2,554 6,011 Source: Hegis Report: degrees conferred. *Not available -58 UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS/AMHERST HONORARY DEGREES 927 946 dward M. Lewis Doctor of Laws horne Martin Carpenter Doctor of Science arry Taylor Edwards Doctor of Science red Chester Kenney Master of Science 929 tanley King Doctor of Laws ils Paul Larsen Doctor of Science (in absentia) harles S, Plumb Doctor of Science ames Thomas Nicholson Doctor of Laws ill iam Wheeler Doctor of Laws 1947 Hugh P. Baker Doctor of Laws harles S. Howe Doctor of Science Francis A. Partlett Doctor of Agriculture oseph L. Hi 11 s Doctor of Science Frank S. Clark Bachelor of Science rs~ Minnie Dwight Doctor of Humanities Sidney B.Haskell Doctor of Science illiam P. Brooks Doctor of Agriculture 1948 Daniel Willard Doctor of Laws ohn E. Wilder Doctor of Laws Joseph Warren Bartlett Doctor of Laws James Bryant Conant Doctor of Laws (October 1948 at the inauguration' of 1933 Dr. Van Meter as President.) Julian Stiles Eaton Doctor of Laws George H. Ell is Doctor of Laws Herbert Kendall Hayes Doctor of Science Joseph B. Lindsey Doctor of Science Harlan Page Kelsey Doctor of Science Homer J. Wheeler Doctor of Science Louis Martin Lyons Doctor of Humane Letters 1934 1949 Joel E, Goldthwait Doctor of Laws Stanley Barron Freeborn Doctor of Science Horace A. Moses Doctor of Laws John William Gregg Doctor'of Landscape Ra 1ph E. Smith Doctor of Science Architecture Daniel George Lacy Master of Agriculture Bernard Howard Smith Doctor of Humanities 1942 Maurice J. Tobin Doctor of Laws (May 28. 1949 at Fort Devens) • Nathaniel I. Bowditch Doctor of Laws Harlan Noyes Worthley Doctor of Science 1943 1950 • J. Adelard Godbout Doctor of Laws Herbert C. Brewer Doctor of Science Arthur K. Harrison Master of Landscape Earl Sumner Draper Doctor of Landscape Architecture Archi tecture Leonard S, McLaine Doctor of Science George F. Parmenter Doctor of Science Ralph R. Parker Doctor of Laws Percy LeBaron Spencer Doctor of Science • Ernest E. Stanford Doctor of Science Charles Hiram Thayer Bachelor of ~griculture 1944 Sidney Waugh Doctor of Fine Arts • Joseph H. Putnam Master of Agriculture Charles L. Rice Doctor of Laws 1951 Charles Woolsey Cole Doctor of Humane Letters 1945 Francis Cormier Doctor of Landscape • Architecture Richard L. Adams Doctor of Science Stevenson W. Fletcher Doctor of Agriculture Walter L. Morse Master of Science Robert Frost Doctor of Literature Evan F. Richardson Master of Agriculture Sybi 1 L. Smi th Doctor of Science •I Albert D. Taylor Doctor of Science I -59 HONORARY DEGREES - CONT'D 1952 959 Otto Degener Doctor of Science harles Paul Alexander Doctor of Science James Emerson Greenaway Doctor of Humane Letters illian Moller Gilbreth Doctor of Science Howard Lawton Knight Doctor of Agriculture ewis Webster Jones Doctor of Laws William Lawson Machmer Doctor of Laws tuart Symington Doctor of Laws Albert Francis McGuinn Doctor of Science erauld Wright Doctor of Laws Frank Porter Washburn Master of Agriculture 960 1953 hristian A. Herter Doctor of Laws (Feb. 15, Henry James Franklin Doctor of Science 1960 in Washington, D.C.) 'Harold Frederic Jones Doctor of Agriculture elen Swift Mitchell Doctor of Science David Morton Doctor of Literature idney Raymond Packard Doctor of Humanities Herbert James Stack Doctor of Education illiam Long Thorp Doctor of Laws Conrad Louis Wirth Doctor of Landscape Architecture 1954 ames R. Killian, Jr. Doctor of Engineering orman Rockwell Doctor of Fine Arts Oscar Hammerstein II Doctor of Humane Letters ichael P. Wal sh Doctor of Laws (Spring Convocation March 31,1954) Richard Rogers Doctor of Humane Letters (Spring Convocation) Alden Chase Brett Doctor of Laws rederick N. Andrews Doctor of Science Leonard Carmichael Doctor of Laws ary Ingraham Bunting Doctor of Laws Murray Danforth Lincoln Doctor of Agriculture Foster Furcolo Doctor of Laws Leonard W. Morrison Doctor of Political Science enry Cabot Lodge Doctor of Laws Oswald Tippo Doctor of Science hurgood Marshall Doctor of Laws Ralph A. Van Meter Doctor of Laws hannon McCune Doctor of La~ls homas Messer Doctor of Fine Arts aul Dudley White Doctor of Science 1955 George Murray Campbell Doctor of Laws George Edman Doctor of Humanities Carl Guterman Doctor of Science ctober 4, 1962 (Centennial Convocation) Willard A. Munson Doctor of Agriculture Charles M. Powell Doctor of Laws Richard Glenn Gettell Doctor of Humane Letters Frank Prentice Rand Doctor of Humanities ohn Jay McCloy Doctor of Laws homas C. Mendenhall Doctor of Humane Letters alvin H. Plimption Doctor of Humane Letters 1956 1963 (Charter Day) Francis M. Andrews Doctor of Humanities Ralph J. Bunche Doctor of Laws Charles Francis Avila Doctor of Laws (February 16, 1956) John William Lederle Meiyo Hakushi, presented John Fischer Doctor of Humanities by Hokkaido University Albert N. Jorgensen Doctor of Laws George Meany Doctor of Laws Harusada Suginome Doctor of Laws (September , James K. Pollock Doctor of Laws 1956, Sapporo, Japan) Glenn Theodore Seaborg Doctor of Laws June 9, 1963 (Commencement) 1957 Ade 1e Add.i son Doctor of Humane Letters Frank Learoyd Boyden Doctor of Laws Leona Baumgartner Doctor of Science Abram Leon Sachar Doctor of Laws Erwin Dain Canham Doctor of Humane Letters Carl Pontius Swanson Doctor of Science J. Kenneth Galbraith Doctor of Laws Lin Dao-Yang Doctor of Laws Robert Charles Gunness Doctor of Science Leverett Saltonstall Doctor of Laws 1958 1964 Martha May Eliot Doctor of Laws Howard Dearing Johnson Doctor of Laws Harry Dunl ap Brown Doctor of Laws Bennet Allen Porter Doctor of Science John Hope Franklin Doctor of Humane Letters Paul Allman Siple Doctor of Science Seymou r E. Ha rri s Doctor of Laws Hubert H. Humphrey Doctor of Laws U~~rh~'l n J ~nnhn~~ (')(\rtr\V" nf' Ullrtli=lon&/l I nttprc::. -60 HONORARY DEGREES - CONT'D 1965 1970 Richard Cardinal Cushing Doctor of Humane Letters Ruth M. Adams Doctor of Laws William Manchester Doctor of Humane Letters Kingman Brewster, Jr. Doctor of Laws Endicott Peabody Doctor of Laws Arthur Fiedler Doctor of Fine Arts Karl Sax Doctor of Science J. John Fox Doctor of Laws Louis Armstrong Webster· Doctor of Agriculture Robert Francis Doctor of Humane Letters Jerome B. Wiesner Doctor of Science Leo Goldberg Doctor of Science .. Gilbert L. Woodside Doctor of Science Agnes Mongan Doctor of Fine Arts Edgar A. Perry Doctar of Humane Letters Roger L. Putnam Doctor of Laws ~ 1966 James B. Reston Doctor of Humane Letters Franklin K. Patterson Doctor of Laws Marshall Harvey Stone Doctor of Science 1971 Ralph Fred Taber Doctor of Laws Helen Brooke Taussig Doctor of Science Edward W. Brooke Doctor of Laws .. Barbara Wertheim Tuchman Doctor of Humane Letters Sterling A. Brown Doctor of Humane Letters Frederick Vail Waugh Doctor of Humane Letters Frederick C. Ellert Doctor of Humane Letters Francis W. Sargent Doctor of Laws Emily D. T. Vermeule Doctor of Fine Arts 1967 Walter Muir Whitehill Doctor of Humane Letters Eugene S. Wilson Doctor of Laws • George Howard Allen Doctor of Laws Hastings Kamazu Banda Doctor of Laws Pietro Belluschi Doctor of Fine Arts 1972 II· Kenneth Bancroft Clark Doctor of Science Elizabeth Blodgett Hall Doctor of Humane Letters Rt. Rev. John M. Burgess Doctor of Laws Edwin Herbert Land Doctor of Laws Henry Steele Commager Doctor of Humane Letters Raymond ·Joseph. Swords Doctor of Laws George E. Frost Doctor of Laws .. John Anthony Volpe Doctor of Laws Jester Joseph Hairston Doctor of Fine Arts Jacquelyn A. Mattfielc Doctor of Laws Warren P. McGuire Doctor of Laws 1968 Paul A. Samuelson Doctor of Science Henry B. Washburn, Jr. Doctor of Science Leonard Baskin Doctor of Humane Letters George Hathaway Ellis Doctor of Laws • John W. Ga rdner Doctor of Laws 1973 John Joseph Macinnis Doctor of Laws Rosemary Park Doctor of Laws Paul Brooks Doctor of Humane Letters Nathan M. Pusey Doctor of Humane Letters Noam Chomsky Doctor of Humane Letters • Walter Philip Reuther Doctor of Laws Silvio O. Conte Doctor of Laws Roger Revelle Doctor of Science Shirley G. DuBois Doctor of Humane Letters Muriel S. Snowden Doctor of Laws Gil bert Highet Doctor of Humane Letters Matina S. Horner Doctor of Humane Letters VernonE. Jordon, Jr. Doctor of Laws • 1969 Alexander Sandow Doctor of Science Damaso Alonso Doctor of Humane Letters Ellsworth Barnard Doctor of Humane·Letters 1974 • Lucy Wilson Benson Doctor of Laws Wa lter Cronk ite Doctor of Humane Letters Ansel Adams Doctor of Fine Arts Howard W. Johnson Doctor of Laws Dennis M. Crowley Doctor of Laws Edward M. Kennedy Doctor of Laws John King Fairbank Doctor of Humane Letters Archibald MacLeish Doctor of Humane Letters Richard C. Garvey Doctor of Humane Letters • David Reisman Doctor of Laws Cecil Howard Green Doctor of Science Harry c. Solomon Doctor of Science Dorothy L. Height Doctor of Humane Letters G. Joseph Tauro Doctor of Laws Jean Paul Mather Doctor of Laws Thomas P. O'Neill, Jr. Doctor of Laws • Rt. Rev. Msgr. D. Power Doctor of Humane Letters Elliot L. Richardson Doctor of Laws • Cecil H. Wadleigh Doctor of Science • ••• ~'j -61 HONORARY DEGREES - CONT'D 1975 Winthrop S. Darin Doctor of Laws Nancy Hanks Doctor of Fine Arts Patricia R. Harris Doctor of Laws Henry W. Jensen Doctor of Science N. Scott Momaday Doctor of Humane Letters George L. Pumphret Doctor of Laws Lamar Soutter Dcotor of Science Robert C. Sprague Doctor of Science Marina V.N. Whitman Doctor of Humane Letters 1976 Germaine Bree Doctor of Humane Letters Sarah Caldwell Doctor of Fine Arts Jame U. Crockett Doctor of Science John W. Haigis Doctor of Law Allen Morgan Doctor of Science Carl Rowan Doctor of Humane Letters Christopher J. Weldon Doctor of Humane Letters I I I -: : II -.~:.--.~~.'l . III II , •.• •..• - - • .--.-.-. I UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS/AMHERST DEGREES GRANTED 6,000 ---= TOTAL 5,000 ". ~ -..",,-' 4,000 ...... I , C'I , N / I ..;1', ------= BACHELORS ,,;;"" ~ ~ ~,,/ ~J" 2.000 ,'"" /'''' • • ••••.••• = MASTERS .. -... 1.000 ~ .- ...... - ---~------...... - _. ... ------' --- .... -...... --- = DOCTORATE ....-..... - .. - .. ~ -- ~ . . -~...... -...... ,..~ .,-....:.:.::.:.. . --..--...... --~_ .. ..------~ -------- . ••••• • ••• 6o •• ----- s •• ------= ASSOCIATE 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964· 1965 1966 1967 1968 ·1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 ._ ...._------~ UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS/AMHERST CUSTOMARY STUDENT FEES (REqUIRED AND OTHER) FISCAL YEAR 1948 1949 1950 1951 . 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 FEE ATHLETIC $ 20 $ 20 $ 20 $ 20 $ 20 $ 20 $ 20 $ 20 $ 20 $ 20 $ 20 $ 20 $ 20 $ 20 $ 3D $ 30 $ 30 $ 30 ACTIVITIES 11 18 18 18 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 20 24 24 24 30 29 27 CAMPUS CENTER ------20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 COMMENCEMENT HEALTH ------30 30 30 30 FINE ARTS 10 CARD ------1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 PHYSICAL EDUCATION - - - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MILITARY UNIFORM 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30· ROOM RENT PROJECT 1 200 200 200 PROJECTS 2,4,6,8,10 300 300 300 PROJECT 12 - - - I '" AVERAGE ROOM RENT. 140 150 150 150 165 165 165 165 165 180 180 180 200 200 200 250 250 250 '"I BOARD 10 MEALS 14 MEALS 15 MEALS 19 MEALS WEEKEND BOARD 80 80 76 72 78 AVERAGE BOARD 280 300 340 345 350 350 350 350 350 350 350 350 350 340 340 331 332 370 TELEPHONE TUITION UNDERGRADUATE-RESIDENT 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 ·100 100 100 200 200 200 200 200 200 UNDERGRAD.-NONRESIDENT 220 400 400 400 400 400 400 400 400 400 400 400 600 600 600 600 600 600 GRADUATE-RESIDENT 100 100 200 200 200 200 200 GRADUATE-NONRESIDENT 220 300 300 300 300 300 300 WMPIRG ·-.i'·-.:'-.r.~.._~.~o~.c,. ,,,"- , .. . .•------.. CUSTOMARY STUDENT FEES (CONTINUED) FISCAL YEAR 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 FEE - ATHLETIC $ 30 $ 30 $ 30 $ 30 $ 30 $ 30 $ 10 $ 30 $ 30 $ 30 $ 30 $ 30 ACTIVITIES 27 30 25 31 37 44 38 36 50 57 57 57 CAMPUS CENTER 20 20 28 30 30 48 60 62 52 64 64 64 COMMENCEMENT - 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 10 10 10 10 HEALTH 40 30 50 50 60 70 70 77 77 92 92 92 FINE ARTS CENTER - - 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 ID CARD 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 PHYSICAL· EDUCATION l 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 20 20 20 20 MILITARY UNIFORM ROOM RENT PROJECT 1 20Q 200 300 400 400 500 550 580 615 615 645 690 I 0'\ PROJECTS 2,4,6,8,10 300 300 350 450 450 560 610 640 680 680 705 750 ...... PROJECT 12 650 700 700 700 700 725 770 I AVERAGE ROOM RENT 25Q 250 325 425 425 57.0 603 640 667 667 694 739 BOARD 10 MEALS 543 543 569 616 656 656 14 MEALS - - - - 736 736 15 MEALS . 613 613 643 691 19 MEALS - - - - 806 806 ~JEEKEND BOARD 78 94 170 190 200 AVERAGE BOARD 370 405 440 490 530 530 578 578 606 654 733 733 TELEPHONE 38 38 38 40 47 TUITION UNDERGRADUATE-RESIDENT 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 250 300 300 300 345 UNDERGRADUATE-NONRESIDENT 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 850 1,100 1,100 1,100 1,550 GRADUATE-RESIDENT 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 325 450 450 450 494 GRADAUTE-NONRESIDENT 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 600 900 900 900 1,029 WMPIRG 4 4 4 4 4 ~. :. • • • ~. • • - - -- :- • • •••• • UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHJSETTS/AMHERST FTE FACULTY ASSOCIATE ASSISTA~T PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR INSTRUCTOR LECTURER ALL RANKS ACADEMIC YEAR AVERAGE AVERAGE AVERAGE AVERAGE AVERAGE AVERAGE NUMBER NUr~BER NUMBER SALARY NUMBER SALARY SA:...ARY NUMBER SALARY SALARY NUMBER SALARY 1868 * * * * * I< * * * * 11 * 1869 * * * * * I< * * * * 18 * 1870 * * * * * I< * * * * 26 * 1880 * * * * * * * * * * 9 * 1890 * * * * * * * * * * 13 * 1900 * * * * * * * * * * 23 * 1910 * * * * * * * * * * 36 * 1920 * * * * * I< * * * * 96 *. 1930 * * * * * * * * * * 102 * 1940 * * * * * * * * * * 142 * 90 I< 99 1950 68 * 30 * * - - 287 * I en 1960 133 * 116 * 174 * 126 * - - 549 * 0:> I 1962-63 78 $10,068 85 $ 8,460 154 $ 7,246 89 $ 6,019 - - 406 $ 7,887 1963-64 74 11,959 94 9,941 166 8,379 120 6,928 - - 454 8,902 1964-65 125 14,720 104 11,332 196 9,285 124 7,238 - - 549 10,448 1965-66 134 14,757 133 11 ,358 231 9,276 140 7,255 - - 638 10,418 1966-67 158 15,520 157 12,057 281 9,677 133 7,495 - - 729 11,058 1967-68 187 17,285 196 13,414 336 10,716 151 8,255 - - 870 12,309 1968-69 215 18,455 231 14,101 376 11 ,155 124 8,289 22 $11,105 968 13,111 1969-70 248 21 ,126 267 15,926 379 12,579 111 9,468 26 11.989 1,031 15,152 1970-71 289 21 ,731 312 16,200 397 12,788 115 9,664 21 12,338 1,134 15,681 1971-72 326 23,575 359 17,619 407 13,779 107 10,484 19 12,904 1,218 17,230 1972-73 365 24,886 378 18,636 436 14,476 87 11,356 28 12,203 1.294 18.369 1973-74 396 25,944 393 19,310 423 15,043 66 12,129 29 12,591 1,307 19,427 1974-75 439 27,665 410 20,607 371 15,989 43 13,353 30 13,729 1,293 21,278 1975-76 447 28,259 424 21,078 309 16,270 25 13,995 37 14,131 1,242 22,137 20,134 252 1'376-77 469 27,069 407 15,461 24 13,415 42 13,572 1,194 21,506 Source: 1962-present - AAUP reports. *Data not available. •• -69 • UIHVERSITY OF t~ASSACHUSETTS - Ar1HERST • ACADEMIC AND SUPPORT AREAS INVENTORY • GROSS SQUARE FOOTAGE PER STUDENT Inventory F.T.E. G.S.F./ Fa 11 of: (G.S.F.) Enro11ment* Student • 1956 1,033,620 4,435 233.1 1957 1,107,012 4,695 235.8 • 1958 1,157,518 5,130 225.6 1959 1,389,883 5,950 233.6 1960 1,787,031 6,331 282.3 1961 1,787,031 6,884 259.6 1962 2,065,857 7,421 278.4 1963 2,065,857 8,464 244.1 1964 2,411,550 9,948 242.4 1965 2,732,122 11 ,281 242.2 1966 2,732,522 13,098 208.6 1967 2,947,109 14,570 202.3 1968 3,039,547 15,730 193.2 • 1969 3,246,455 17,805 182.3 1970 3,246,455 19,118 169.8 1971 3,405,484 20,909 162.9 • 1972 3,411 ,274 21,930 155.6 1973 4,138,341 22,208 186.3 • 1374 4,281,266 22,201 192.8 '- , 1975 4,694,693 22,285 210.7 • 1976 4,694,693 21,662 216.7 •.-! C • *Source: Office of Budgeting & Institutional Studies Planning Office • 10/20/76 • -8 -. - -70 .- UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS - AMHERST ACADEMIC AND SUPPORT AREAS INVENTORY • End of: Gross Square Footage FY56 (6-30-56) 1,033 t620 Add: Animal Disease Lab. 3t336 • Machmer Hall 70 t056 73 t392 FY57 (6-30-57) 1,107 t012 Add: Public Health Bldg. 50,506 FY58 (6-30-58) lt157t518 - Add: Boiler House Addition 16,129 Campus Security 3,640 .. Goessmann Addition 89 665 t North Physical Education 11 0,505 Bowditch Hall 12,426 232,365 II FY59 (6-30-59) 1,389 t883 Add: Bartlett Hall 111,029 Morrill Science II 91 t237 Di ck i nson Ha 11 29,699 Maintenance Bldg. 69,189 • 95,442 Goodell Additi on Vegetable Garden Greenhouse 552 397 t148 FY60 (6-30-60) 1t787 t031 • (No building completions in fiscal 1961. ) FY61 (6-30-61) 1,787 t031 Add: School of Education 101 ,329 Morrill Science III 79 t180 • Infi rmary 35 t088 II Cold Storage Building 17,769 Engineering &Physics Shops 45 t460 278 t826 FY62 (6-30-62) . 2,()65 t857 (No building completions in fiscal 1963. ) FY63 (6-30-63) . 2,065,857 •• Add: Holdsworth Hall 49 t496 Wysocki House 3,047 H~sbrouck Addition 81,133 Boyden Building 206 t510 • Observatory 363 r~obil e Units (5) 3,800 Greenhouse (orlyte) 1,344 345 t693 • FY64 (6-30-64) 2,411 t550 Add: Business Administration 76,818 Mahar Auditorium 8t229 East Engineering Building 63,215 • Chenoweth Addition 48,11 0 Morrill Science IV 123,247 I Coal Handling Facility 953 320,572 FYG5 2,732,122 I (6-30-65) I -6 -71 End of: Gross Square Footage FY65 (6-30-65) 2,732,122 Add: Maple Decline Lab. 400 FY66 (6-30-66) 2,732,522 Add: Tillson Poultry BUildings (4) 27,262 Farm Service Building 15,925 Whitmore Building 115,281 Flammable Storage 2,427 Sheep Shed 2,000 Dickinson House &Garage 2,900 Sa'.'Imi 11 1,500 Materials Storage 2,000 McIntire House 2,000 Arnold House 43,292 214,587 FY67 (6-30-67) 2,947,109 Add: Physical Plant Building 92,438 FY68 (6-30-68) 3,039,547 Add: Astronomy Building 6,000 Thompson Hall 87,908 Herter Hall 113,000 206,908 • FY69 (6-30-69) 3,246,455 (No building completions in fiscal 1970.) FY70 (6-30-70) 3,246,455 Add: Switch Gear Building 3,200 • Grad. Rsch. Ctr. (partial) 150,907 Wastewater Treatment 1,536 Package Boiler Plant 3,386 159,029 • FY7l · (6-30-71) 3,405,484 Add: Nelson Houses 5,790 FY72 (6-30-72) 3,411 ,274 Add: Tobin Hall 118,929 • Fa·cul ty Cl ub Addi ti on 1;200 ~raduate Research Tower 170,492 Library 406,480 • Morrill Science Greenhouse 7,137 Bus Storage Building 7,360 · Belchertown Facility 15,469 727,067 FY73 (6-30-73) 4,138,341 • Add.: Tillson Farm Power Plant 18,791 South Deerfield I 36,500 Hills North &South 87,634 142,925 • FY74 (6- 30-74) 4,281,266 Add: H~alth Services Addition 24,351 Fine Arts Center 214,500 • · Graduate Research Ctr. II 174,576 413,427 FY7S (6-30-75) 4,694,693 (r~o building completions in fiscal 1976) • FY 76 (6-30-76) I -7 • 10/20/76 11_, _ _ -. 11_ -__ _--_ .=-• .-.---..-.~-.~:• .. UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS AGE OF PHYSICAL FACILITIES JANUARY 1, 1976 TOTALS II ACADEMIC &SUPPORT RESIDENCE HALLS AUXIL. ENTERPRISES AGE (Years) NBR. G.S.F.* % NBR. G.S.F.* % NBR. G.S.F.* % NBR. G.S.F.* % 1-10 56 4,250 47.8 36 1,781 37.9 15 1,520 53.6 5 949 70.0 11-20 71 2,977 33.5 50 1,813 38.6 15 846 29.8 6 318 23.5 127 7,227 81.3 86 3,594 76.5 30 2,366 83.4 11 1,267 93.5 21-30 34 837 9.4 22 394 8.4 9 354 12.5 3 89 6.5 ------I 161 8,064 90.7 108 3,988 84.9 39 2,720 95.9 14 1,356 100.0 ~ 31-40 11 122 1.4 9 40 0.9 2 82 2.9 172 8,186 92.1 117 4,028 85.8 41 2,802 98.8 41-50 7 --145 1.6 6 110 2.3 1 35 1.2 179 8,331 93.7 123 4,138 88.1 42 2,837 100.0 Over 50 50 557 6.3 50 557 11.9 TOTALS 229 8,888 100.0 173 4,695** 100.0 42 2,837 100.0 14 1,356 100.0 *G.S.F. = Gross Square Feet (ODD's omitted) • ... ---- _ .. **Inc1udes all structures on the Amherst Campus including old farm buildings. lO/llJ/7fJ -9 c.~_,.--•••••_.=~.• -.-.-.-.~-.~." ... UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS AGE OF PHYSICAL FACILITIES JANUARY 1, 1976 TOTALS II ACADEMIC &SUPPORT RESIDENCE HALLS AUXIL. ENTERPRISES AGE % % (Yearli NBn. G.S.F.* % \I NBR. G.S.F.* NBR. G.S.F.* NBR. G.S.F.* -% 1-10 56 4,250 47.8 36 1,781 37.9 15 1,520 53.6 5 949 70.0 11-20 71 2,977 33.5 50 1,813 38.6 15 846 29.8 6 318 23.5 127 7,227 81.3 86 3,594 76.5 30 2,366 83.4 11 1,267 93.5 21-30 34 837 9.4 22 394 8.4 9 354 12.5 3 89 6.5 ------I 8,064 90.7 108 3,988 2,720 14 1,356 100.0 N 161 84.9 39 95.9 "I 31-40 11 122 1.4 9 40 0.9 2 82 2.9 172 8,186 92.1 117 4,028 85.8 41 2,802 98.8 41-50 7 --145 1.6 6 110 2.3 - 1 35 1.2 - -- 179 8,331 93.7 123 4,138 88.1 42 2,837 100.0 Over 50 50 557 6.3 50 557 11.9 TOTALS 229 8,888 100.0 173 4,695** 100.0 42 2,837 100.0 14 1,356 100.0 *G.S.F. = Gross Square Feet (OOO·s omitted). -.-._--- . **Includes all structures on the Amherst Campus including old farm buildings. lOjl -9 ""'~~~."."~ ·n~ .. -, ...... >'" ·_"··,__ --... • -73 • U;VENTORY OF BUILDU:GS AND STRUCTURES ASSESSED BUILDING VA;t.t.:ATION • NmffiER CONSTRUCTED LOCATION DESCRIPTION JUNE 30, 1973 4 1949 AlolHERST BROOKS HOUSE (DORMITORY) $ .·4!92,922.00 5 1940 ANHERST BUTTERFIELD HALL (DORMITORY) 232,598.00 6 1947 MIlIERST CHADBOU~~ HOUSE (DO~IITOaY) 260.000.00 • 7 1948 AMHERST BERKSHIRE HOUSE (ADmNISTRATION) 165,266.00 8 1948 AMHERST HANPSHlRE HOUSE (ADMINISTRATION) 165,266.00 9 1948 AlolHERST MIDDLESEX HOU!j! (AD~IINISTRATION) . 163,800.00 24 1946 A}nrERST GREENOUGH HOUSE (DORMI'1'ORY) 260,000.00 25 1949 ANHERST HAMLIN HOUSE (DORMI'1'ORY) 292,921.00 • 26 1949 MnrERST KNGTL'1'ON HOUSE (DOR.'IITORY) 292,921.00 28 1940 AMHERST Lans HOUSE (DORMITORY) 177 ,019.00 29 1948 A~lHERST MILIS HOUSE (DORMITORY) . 375,000.00 30 1935 Al-filERST THATCHER HOUSE (DORMITORY) 193,950.00 • 31 1949 MIHERST UNIVERSITY APAR~mNTS 437,429.00 38 1869 A~IllERST BLAISDELL HOUSE 4,000.00 II 48 19[.7 AMHERST BROODER HOUSE 100.00 49 1947 MIllERST BROODER HOUSE 100.00 . SO 1947 AMHERST BROODER HOUSE 100.00 51 1947 A~IllERST BROODER HOUSE 100.00 52 1914 A}IllERST MILKER'S BUNGALC1N HOUSE .2,100.00 53 1910 AMHERST HARWo'1 ROUSE 2,550.00 54 1922 A~IHERST HILION ROUS E 9,400.00 55 1922 AMHERST HIL'1'ON GARAGE 300.00 • 57 1884 AMHERST PRESIDENT'S HOUSE 19,000.00 58 1955 MIllERST MONTAGUE HOUSE 8,000.00 59 1939 AMHERST TILISON GARAGE 384.00 60 1926 A}IHERST TILISON HOUSE 6,714.00 • 61 1867 AMHERST HO}mSTEAD HOUSE 14,800.00 62 1867 MIHERST STOCKBRIDGE HOUSE 9,100.00 63 1911 A~lHERST WAITING STATION (SHELTER~ 500.00 65 1961 MlHERST KILN 2,500.00 66 1918 SUNDERIAND SHED 1,500.00 • 67 1918 Sm.'DERLA.ND HOUSE 3,000.00 68 1961 PEUWI RADIO SUTION 1,500.00 70 1929 MIHERST GARAGE 2,500.00 71 1918 AMHERST GROUNDS TOOL SHED & GARAGE 245.00 72 1953 AMHERST ANDIAL ISOLATION lABORATORY 98,500.00 • 73 1957 MIHERST THAYER IABORATORY 50.000.00 74 1911 MlHERST APIARY lABORATORY 3,000.00 ~ A~IHERST pa~ER 76 1959 SUPPLY FACILIlY 3,432,764.00 77 1937 AMHERST BCUDITClI LODGE 50,000.00 79 1950 AMHERST POLICE STATION GARAGE 63,800.00 80 1885 M1HERST CHAPEL - CIASSRooMS 76,288.00. 82 1959 AMHERST GOESS~.A.'lN CIASSRooNS & IABORATORY 2,896,900.00 83 1907 AMHERST CIARK HALL CLASSRooNS & IABORATORY 67,400.00 84 1907 . GREE~1l0USE • 85 1953 MfrmRST WORCESTER DINING CON~'IONS 985,300.00 86 1961 AMHERST WORCESTER DINIloiG COMMONS (ADDITION) 504,475.00 ~ 87 1903 IJofrmRST DRAPER HALL CLASSROOMS 296,529.00 88 1947 DRAPER HALL - ANNEX (STORAGE) 89 1889 alllERST EAST EXPERINENT STATION Lt\BOIl~TORY 14,000.00 90 1949 AHHERST SHADE TREE LABORATORY'· 23,400.00 91 1949 A}DtERST Gm.'NESS IABORATORY 37(. ,500.00 92 1950 . A}IHERST ENGINEERING CIASSROONS L,120,753.00 .. 93 1949 AMHERST ENGlNEERI~G ANNEX - CIASSRoo}!S 118,500.00 94 L915 A}fi{ERST ENGlNEERU;G SHOPS - CIASSROONS & IABS. 28,550.00 95 1933 HADLEY FARLEY 4-H WDGE 50,000.00 96 1955 AffilERST DURFEE GREENHOUSES 69;684.00 II 80,000.00 97 1910 A}lHERST FERNALD HALL - LA130RATORY 98 1910 ANHERST FERNALD HALL GREENHOUSE 825.00 99 1911 MlHERST FISHER COLD S'1'ORAGE 2(.,616.00 100 1912 ANHF.RST FLINT IABOAATORY 210,723.00 -74 • -75 SCHEDULE G-1 (CONTINUED) • I~~IENTORY OF BUILDINGS A~~ STRUCTURES ASSESSED BUILDING VALUATION • l\1.IXllER CONSTRUCTED LOCATION DESCRIPTION JUNE 30, 1973 186 1915 MlHEP$T POULTRY HOUSE $ 50.00 187 1915 AMHERST SHED 100.00 188 1914 Al-lHF.RST POULTRY HOUSE 1,250.00 • 189 1910 Al-IllERST DAIHY BUILDING 33,211. 00 190 1910 DAIRY BUILDING 191 1958 SILO 192 1958 Al-filERST HARVESTORE SILO 2,000.00 I 193 1941 Al-lHERST BARN 4,000.00 • 194 1910 Al-lllERST llAClllNERY SHOP 4,000.00 195 1928 ANIIERST FARN HORSE BARN 6,19/,.00 196 1938 ~:HERST DAIRY BARN 8,000.00 197 1909 A."lHERST DAIRY BARN 6,500.00 I 198 1939 MlHERST YOUNG STOCK BARN 36,837.00 • 199 1939 AMHERST SILO 200.00 200 1939 MIHERST SILO 200.00 201 1939 AMHERST BEEF BARN UNIT - BARN 5,500.00 202 1939 MIllERST SILO 200.00 • 203 1939 Al-IHERST YOUNG STOCK HAY BARN 5,000.00 204 1922 A.'1HERST BULL BARN 14,041.00 205 1933 . AMHERST BARN 500.00 .206 1927 M-IHERST SHEDS 50.00 207 1929 MIHERST BROOKS POULTRY HOUSE 200.00 209 1924 MIHERST BROOKS 'tOBACCO SHED 3,000.00 • 210 1957 MIHERST EROODER.HOUSE 100.00 211 1958 MIHERST POULTRY HOUSE 2,500.00 -. 212 1958 MlHERST POULTRY HOUSE 2,500.00 213 1951 MIHERST COMFORT STATION 20.00 214 1926 WALTHAM LABORATORY 430,850.00 215 1928 LABORATORY II 216 1934 lABORATORY 217 1957 GREENHOUSE 218 1924 BAR1~ 219 1924 SHED 220 1924 LABORATORY 221 1924 HOUSE 222 1924 BARNS • 223 1924 GREENHOUSE 224 1929 GREENHOUSE 225 .1950 SHED 226 1929 GREENHOUSE 227 1935 PROPAGATING BUILDING • GREENHOUSE 228 1959 229 1949 ADMINISTRATION 230 1949 pOtmR SUPPLY FAClLITi 231 1924 GARAGE • 232 1924 POULTRY HOUSE 233 1952 E. WAREHMI LABORATORY 139,460.00 234 1957 GARAGE 234 1957 SHOP 235 1926 PUMPING STATION • 236 1955 LABORATORY 237 1957 GREEN"tfOUSR I 238 1958 PIJHPING STATION 239 1960 LABORATORY 240 1960 STORACE • 241 POMOLOGY GARAGE 3,185.00 1920 AHHERST 242 1951 Al-IHERST POULTRY 1I0USE 4,127.00 243 1958 AMHERST POULTRY HOUSE 7,148.00 244 1958 AMlIERS.T POULTRY nOUSE 7,147.00 245 1950 AlmERST POULTRY HOUSE 7,675.00 • BROODER·HOUSE 100.00 246 1947 AHHERST 247 1947 Al-IHERST BROODER HOUSE 100.00 ;1l.8 1947 AMHERST BROODER HOUSE 100.00 • 249 1947 Al'IHERSr BROODER nOUSE 100.00 • • r' .. -76 -- IlWENTORY OF BUIIDINGS ASD STRUCTURES ASSESSED -. L BUILDI~G VALUATlO~ l'.l.IHBER COr-.'STRUCTED LOCATION nSSCRIPTION JUNE 3D, 1973 250 1947" ANtlERST BROODER HOl'SE $ 100.00 251 1947 A!·lliERST BROODER HOUSE 100.00 252 1947 ANIlEPST BROODER II\'VENTORY 01' BUILDINGS MiD STRt:CTURES ASSESSED llUILDING VALl'AlIO:-i NlNBER CONSTRUCTED LOCATION DESCRIPTIO!'! Jl'n 30, 1921. )41 1965 AMHERST GREENHOUSE (CRLYTE) $ 18,664 .00 342 1965 AHRERST KILN 14,500.00 343 1966 MffiERST CLASSROO;'IS & LAB. - El':GlllEERlNG EAST 1,340,133.00 3(,4 1966 MillERST CLASSROOHS & LAB. - CIll::NOIJETH ADDITION 1,372,637.00 -. 347 1966 MJlERST CLASS ROm,S &. LAB. - HORRILL SCIl::~:CE IV 3,473,955.00 158 1966 . tUlHERST COAL R~KDLING FACILITIES 231,764.00 377 1967 AMHERST ~~LE DECLI~E ~.BORATORY 2,500.00 ~ 383 1967 MDiERST POULTRY ~1 TILLSON 343,393.00 III 384 1967 A~lHERST POULTRY #2 TILLSON 385 1967 AHHERST POULTRY in TILLSON 386 1967 ANHERST POULTRY /,14 TI1LSO;, 387 1967 AHHERST CLASSROO}!S (,. LAB. - AGRICULTURAL ENG. 320,)00.00 388 1967 A.'lHERST l-1HITHORE ADNINISTRATION 2,758,334.00 394 1920 MffiERST DZUIBA HOt!SE 6,170.00 395 1920 AMHERST DZUIBA - CARAGE 1,950.00 • 396 1965 MIHERST DZ UlBA - POOL 1,540.00 397 1968 AHRERST STORAGE - FLANHABLE 1,337,804.00 398 1968 MlHERST STORAGE - PHYSICAL P~~NT 398 1968 A~ffiERST ADHINISTRATION - l'HYSICAL PLANT 403 1968 AMHERST CLASSROO:·IS &. LA50RATORY - ASTRO;;mlY 205,000.00 404 1968 AMHERST. TILLSON SHED - SHEEP 11,000.00 405 1968 MlHERST ADllINISTRATION - THmlPSON 2,728,640.00 406 1968 MIHI:."RST CLASSROONS A,m LAI UNrVERSITY OF m.ss. Bun.DING ASSUL:!ATlU1'l CONsnUCTIO~ CONSTRUCTED LOCATION DESCRIPTION COST 1952 ANHERST BAKER $ 800,28~.0~ 1953 A~nIERST CRABTREE 373,645.00 1953 ANHERST LEACH 373, 6t.5. 00 195) »n'[I':RST UNIVERSITY ~~~~GE (18 ~~~\GES) 20,000.00 -. 1954 AMHERST AR~OLD 477 ,4'/9.00 1955 ANHERST VAN METER 398,840.00 1957 AMHERST VAN METER ADDITION 604,845.00 1958 AMHERST WHEELER 552,798.00 1958 »IHERST LINCOLII APTS. (BLDGS. 1,2,3,4,6,7,8, 9 & 10) 1,018,990.00 1960 A."lHERST LINCOLN Al'TS. (BLOGS. 5 & 1.1) 271,225.00 -- 1960 PJoIHERST MARY LYON 528,267.00 1960 AllIlERST MINNIE R. DlHGHT 532,995.00 I 1960 »IHERST ANNA JOHNSON 542,914.00 • 1960 AMHERST HENRY F~~MCIS HILLS 1,324,902.00 • $7,820.834.00 ..I ~ UNIVERSITY OF M.\SS. BUILDING AlTrHORITY CONSTRUCTION •••• CONSTRUCTED LOCATION DESCRIPTIrn COST . 1964 AMHERST PROJECT In - BRETT, GORMAN $ 1,792,678.00 r 1965 AMHERST PROJECT In - DICKINSON. FIELD. GRAYSON. 4,611,927.00 WEBSTER· 1965 »nlERST PROJECT f.!3 - FRAt\1 $76,027.100.00 *TE~lPORARY FI~~NCING - (INCLUDES ACQUISITIO~ OF STUDENT UNION BUILDING) -79 INVEN10RY OF LAND ASSESSED VALI1\TlO~ LOCATION JUNE 30, 1973 A!'IHERST 792.9 $3,507,040.00 HADLEY 438.0 279,029.00 A.'lHERST 46.0 197,800.00 PELHAM .5 100.00 PELHAM 1,196.0 20,000.00 BELCHERTOWN 218.0 17,210.00 BELCHERTOI~N 4.0 100.00 SUNDERLAND 726.2 17,600.00 .LEVERETT 28.8 270.00 EAST· WAREIWI 28.6 72,310.00 WALTHAM 58.8 362,650.00 SOurK DEERFIELD 363.7 21,020.00 . NAl\'T UCKET ISl,AND --.!Ql..:.Q 13.000.00 .. 4,008.5 $4,508,129.00 • • Il\'VENTORY O?' IMPROVDIENTS OTHER THAN BUILDINGS BOOK VALUE • JUNE 30. 1973 ROADS. SIDE.WALKS AND PARKING AREAS $3,22/+,671.88 • SEWER. WATER AND DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2,485,234.46 STEAl1 LINES 6,940,015.05 ELECTRICAL LINES 5,186,189.97 TENNIS COURTS & RUNNING TRACK 349,611.25 PLAYING FIELD 1.082,678.12 COAL HANDLING 444,852.43 TOTAL $19,713,253.16 -80 UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS/AMHERST VOLUMES IN LIBRARY NUMBER OF PERCENT FY VOLUMES * INCREASE 1953 182,637 1954 189,670 3.9 1955 194,729 2.7 1956 199,830 2.6 1957 207,165 3.7 1958 214,441 3.5 1959 220,121 2.6 1960 227,927 3.5 1961 239,819 5.2 1962 251,911 5. 1 1963 271,226 7.6 1964 294,672 8.6 1965 358,528 21.7 427,996 19.4 ~ 1966 1967 629,757 47.1 1968 692,625 10.0 1969 796,295 15.0 • 1970 891,890 12.0 1971 1,003, 61 a 12.5 • 1972 1 ,122,540 11.9 ~ 1973 1,205,591 7.4 1974 1,289,395 7.0 1975 1,362,969 5.7 • 1976 1,453,314 6.6 *Includes microtexts and maps. • • • I -81 University of Massachusetts at Amherst • Campus Guide • 1 Agricultural Engineering Bldg. B3 A B c o E 2 Army ROTC Building A5 3 Arnold D2 ,I 4 Astronomy Bldg. C2 5 Baker E5 ,/0 6 Bartlett Hall B4 1 1 7 Berkshire Dining Commons A6 8 Berkshire House B5 9 Bowditch Hall B2 10 Boyden Physical Education Bldg. A4 11 Brett D4 12 Brooks D4 13 Brown E2 14 Business Administration, School of C5 15 Butterfield E5 16 Campus Center (Murray D. Lincoln) C3 2 17 Campus Center Parking barage C3 18 Cance A6 19 Cashin E2 20 Central Stores 133 21 Chadbourne E5 22 Chancellor's House E4 23 Chenoweth Laboratory 83 24 Clark Hall D4 25 Cold Storage Hldg .. 83 3 26 Conservalion Bldg. D4 3 27 Coolidge A5 28 Crabtree D3 • 29 Crampton A6 30 Dickinson Hall B4 31 Dickinson E4 32 Draper Hall C3 33 Durfee Conservatory D4 34 Dwight D2 35 East Experiment Station D3 4 36 Education, School of Dl 37 Emerson A5 38 Engineering Bldg. East C2 39 Engineering Laboratory C2 40 Faculty Club D4 41 Fernald Hall D5 42 Field E4 43 Fine Arts Center C5 44 Fisher Laboratory E4 45 Flint Laboratory B3 46 Ffllnklin Dining Communs (South) D4 • 47 French Hall D4 48 Goessmann Laboratory C3 49 Goodell Building 84 50 Gorman D5 51 Graduate Resf)/uch Center D2 • 52 Grayson E4 53 Greenough E5 54 Grinnell Arena 83 6 55 Gunness Engineering 8ldg. C2 56 Hamlin D2 • 57 Hampden Dining Commons A6 58 Hampshire Dining Commons A5 59 Hampshire House 85 60 Hasbrouck Laboratory C3 B c o E 61 Hatch Laboratory 82 62 Health Center (Infirmary) D4 84 Mackimmie A6 106 Prince A5 • 63 Herter Hall 85 85 McNamara E2 107 Public Health CHllter, Wesh!rn Mass. 04 64 Hicks Physical Education 8ldg. 84 86 Memorial Hall 84 108 Public Safety (Dickinson Hall) B4 65 Hills D5 87 Melville A5 109 Skinner Hall D3 . 66 Holdsworth Hall 82 88 Middlesex House B5 110 South College 84 67 J. Adams A6 89 Mobile Classrooms 83 111 Stockbridge Ha II C3 • 68 J. Q, Adams A6 90 Montague House Dl 112 Student Union C:'l 69 James A5 91 Moore A6 l1a Thalcher oa 70 Johnson D2 92 Morrill Science Center C4 114 Thayer Animal UiSt!BSi! (;2 71 Kennedy A5 93 Munson Hall 85 115 Thompson Hall 83 72 Knowlton 03 94 Munson Hall Annex 85 116 Thoreau A5 • 73 Leach D2 95 New Africa House D5 117 Tobin Hall 84 74 Lewis D2 96 North Physical Education Bldg. D2 118 University Apartments Do 75 Library, University C4 97 Observatory E3 119 Van Meter E5 76 Lincoln ApartmuntH 06 98 Old Chap(ll 134 120 Washington All 77 Lyon, Mury Da 99 Old Infirmary Group ua 121 Wehster E4 78 Machmer Hall 83 100 PaigeLaboralory C2 122 West Experimtml Slllliun IXI 79 Mahar Auditorium C5 101 Patterson A6 123 Wheeler D5 80 Maintenance 83 102 Photo Center Ba 124 Whitmore Adminislrlll ion Building 8f> 81 Mark's Meadow ElemenlarySchool Dl 103 Physical Plant 8ldg. 83 125 Wilder Hall D4 82 Marshal Hall & Annex D3 104 Pierpont A6 126 Worcester Dining Commons (North) 03 83 Marston Hall C2 105 Power Plant 83 127 Wysocki HOllse 01 II"