Fall OPEN HOUSE FOR PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS & THEIR FAMILIES Sunday, October 26, 2014 9:30 a.m. Resource Fair Tables Listing by Table Listing by Department Table # Department Department 1 University of Massachusetts Minuteman Marching Band Admissions27-29 Air Force ROTC 47 2 Disability Services Amherst Area Chamber of Commerce 25 3 Commonwealth Honors College Army ROTC 48 4 Civic Engagement & Service-Learning Athletics24 5 Summer College 6 Bachelor’s Degree with Individual Concentration (BDIC) Bachelor’s Degree with Individual Concentration (BDIC) 6 Campus Recreation and Sport Clubs 23 Table # 7-10 College of Social & Behavioral Sciences Career Services 15 11 University Libraries 12-14 College of Engineering Center for Multicultural Advancement and Student Success 51 15 Career Services Civic Engagement & Service-Learning 16-18 School of Public Health & Health Sciences College of Education College of Engineering 12-14 19-22 Isenberg School of Management College of Humanities & Fine Arts 41-44 23 Campus Recreation and Sport Clubs College of Natural Sciences 34-39 4 46 24Athletics College of Nursing 25 Amherst Area Chamber of Commerce College of Social & Behavioral Sciences 26 Hotel UMass 49 7-10 Commonwealth Honors College 3 27-29Admissions Disability Services 2 30 Office of Parent Services 31 Financial Aid Domestic Exchange & Five College Interchange 54 32 Sustainable UMass Financial Aid 31 33 Transit Services Hotel UMass 26 34-39 College of Natural Sciences International Programs Office 40 Stockbridge School of Agriculture Isenberg School of Management 41-44 College of Humanities & Fine Arts Office of Parent Services 30 45 Religious and Spiritual Life Religious and Spiritual Life 45 46 College of Education Residential Academic Programs (RAP) 56 47 Air Force ROTC Residential Life Student Services 57-58 48 Army ROTC School of Public Health & Health Sciences 16-18 49 College of Nursing Stockbridge School of Agriculture 40 50 Stonewall Center Stonewall Center 50 51 Center for Multicultural Advancement and Student Success Student Activities and Involvement 52 52 Student Activities and Involvement Sustainable UMass 32 53 International Programs Office Transit Services 33 54 Domestic Exchange & Five College Interchange UMass Dining Summer College 53 19-22 5 59-60 Undergraduate Advising 55 Undergraduate Advising 56 Residential Academic Programs (RAP) University of Massachusetts Minuteman Marching Band 57-58 Residential Life Student Services University Libraries 59-60 UMass Dining 55 1 11 Table of Contents Resource Fair Tables___________________________ 3 Academic Sessions____________________________ 5 On and Around Campus______________________ 10 Reserved Seating Guide_______________________ 14 Application Information _______________ back cover 3 Academic Sessions Opening Activities 9:30-11:00 a.m. Resource Fair, Mullins Center Concourse Refreshments, Mullins Center Concourse, South Lobby 9:30 a.m Pre-Veterinary & Animal Science Presentation* Massachusetts Room, third floor, Mullins Center Meeting with Janice Telfer, Associate Professor of Veterinary & Animal Sciences *Once the session has concluded, guests will be escorted to a tour of the Hadley Farm. 9:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Recreation Center Tours, leaving every half hour from the Grand Staircase in the Recreation Center. Tour one of the most comprehensive, inclusive and progressive recreation programs that encourages an active, healthy lifestyle, and promotes student development and leadership. 10:00 & 10:30 a.m Pre-Medical & Pre-Dental Presentations Massachusetts Room, third floor, Mullins Center Meeting with Karen O’Connor, Pre-Medical Advisor 10:00-10:45 a.m* Commonwealth Honors College General Information Session CHC Events Room This session will provide information about the Commonwealth Honors College and the benefits of this unique academic experience at a public research university. *This session is also being offered at 2:00 p.m. 11:00-11:45 a.m. Welcome, Mullins Center Arena Host: Kevin Kelly, Director of Admissions University Welcome: Kumble R. Subbaswamy, Chancellor Student Speaker: Daryl Choa; Newton, MA; Biology & Psychology; Class of 2015 Musical Entertainment: UMass Amherst Jazz Ensemble I, Jeffrey W. Holmes, Director of Jazz & African-American Music Studies Program, Conductor, Composition; Professor. 11:45 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Lunch. A complete BBQ meal will be available for $6.00 per person (children under 5 years old are free; children 5-12 years old are half price). Guests will be escorted from the Mullins Center after the Welcome has concluded to the luncheon locations. After lunch, guests will be escorted from the luncheon location to the 1:00 p.m. academic sessions. You can also enjoy “All You Care to Eat” at four of our award winning (2013 Best Campus Food) dining commons (DC’s) before you leave campus. Dine for a special price of $8.00 (pricing for children listed above). You may dine at Berkshire DC, Franklin DC, Hampshire DC or Worcester DC. Don’t miss our newly renovated Campus Center Dining featuring 12 healthy, delicious and sustainable concepts. Bon appétit! 4 BACHELOR’S DEGREE WITH INDIVIDUAL CONCENTRATION (BDIC) Michael Sugerman, Director 1:00 p.m. Bachelor’s Degree with Individual Concentration, 602A Goodell Hall Would you like to be able to shape your education to meet your intellectual, professional, or personal goals more effectively? This session will provide information on how students can design their own interdisciplinary major and curriculum under faculty guidance. COMMONWEALTH HONORS COLLEGE Dan Gordon, Interim Dean 2:00 p.m.* General Information Session, CHC Events Room This session will provide information about the Commonwealth Honors College and the benefits of this unique academic experience at a public research university.*This session is also being offered at 10:00 a.m. 3:00-3:30 p.m. Interdisciplinary Student Panel, CHC Events Room This is an opportunity to learn about academic, social, and community experiences from current honors students. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Christine B. McCormick, Dean 1:00 p.m. College of Education, 126 Hasbrouck Educator Licensure Programs: Early Childhood and Elementary Education; Secondary Education; and Minor in Education. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Tim J. Anderson, Dean 1:00-1:20 p.m. College of Engineering Overview, Student Union Ballroom, Student Union 1:30 p.m. Departmental Information Sessions/Lab Tours: (At the conclusion of the Overview, guests will be escorted, by department, from the Student Union Ballroom to the next session listed below.) Chemical Engineering, 240 Integrative Learning Center Civil and Environmental Engineering, 331 Integrative Learning Center Electrical and Computer Systems Engineering, Gunness Student Center, Marcus Hall Mechanical and Industrial Engineering, 119 ELAB II 5 COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS ISENBERG SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT Julie Candler Hayes, Dean 1:00 p.m. College of Humanities and Fine Arts Academic Deans Overviews Architecture; Art History; Studio Art; Dance; Music; and Theater, Bezanson Recital Hall, Fine Arts Center 2:00-3:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:00-4:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m Isenberg School of Management Overview, Mahar Auditorium At Isenberg you can expect to build skills, gain experience, become a member of our powerful network, and pursue your passions. Our overview will show you how this is all possible. English and History, 227 Herter Hall 2:00-3:30 p.m. Afro-American Studies; Chinese Language and Literature; Classics; Comparative Literature; French and Francophone Studies; German and Scandinavian Studies; Italian Studies; Japanese Language and Literature; Judaic Studies; Linguistics; Middle Eastern Studies; Philosophy; Portuguese; Russian and East European Studies; Spanish; and Women, Gender, Sexuality Studies, 231 Herter Hall Isenberg School Departmental “Meet and Greet” Sessions (ongoing) Following the overview, visitors are invited to meet with faculty and current students in each of the Isenberg academic programs. Accounting, 108 Isenberg Department of Architecture Information Meeting, 432 Fine Arts Center, enter through North Pleasant Street ramp Faculty members from the Department of Architecture will give presentations about their program and answer questions. Art History Department Information Meeting, second floor Commons, Studio Arts Building Faculty will discuss the Art History major and internship opportunities at area museums and galleries. Studio Art Department Information Meeting, second floor Commons, Studio Arts Building Faculty will discuss the Studio Arts Building, the Studio Art major and its disciplines of study. Prospective students may also have their portfolios reviewed. 2:00 p.m. Dance Department Tour and Information Meeting, meet in Bezanson Recital Hall Lobby 2:00 p.m Music Department Tour and Information Meeting, meet in Bezanson Recital Hall Lobby Tour of the student performance venues, classrooms, and practice rooms in the Music Department, followed by a discussion of the various Music Major concentrations. 2:00 p.m. Mark A. Fuller, Dean Theater Department Tour and Information Meeting, meet in Bezanson Recital Hall Lobby Theater Department personnel will give a “behind the scenes” tour of the student theaters and the production shops used to build sets and lighting, followed by an information meeting. 6 Finance, 106 Isenberg Hospitality & Tourism Management, 210 Isenberg Management, 127 Isenberg Marketing, 126 Isenberg Operations & Information Management, 124 Isenberg Mark H. McCormack Department of Sport Management, 137 Isenberg Visit the programs below to learn how Isenberg supports your professional development. Business Communication Program, 125 Isenberg Chase Career Center, 101 Isenberg Meet our first-year students; find out why they chose Isenberg and why they love it here! Isenberg First-Year Student Panel, 112 Isenberg Isenberg Fellows RAP and Honors RAP, 118 Isenberg Meet with Isenberg students and explore the many opportunities that extend beyond the classroom! Isenberg Student Clubs and Organizations, Isenberg Atrium 7 COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCES COLLEGE OF NURSING Steven D. Goodwin, Dean 1:00 p.m.College of Natural Sciences Overview, Mullins Center Arena Stephen J. Cavanagh, Dean 1:00 p.m. College of Nursing, Campus Center Auditorium, Campus Center This presentation will provide an overview of the College of Nursing and answer any questions. 1:45 p.m. College of Natural Sciences Departmental Sessions: Astronomy, 518 Lederle Graduate Research Tower Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Food Science; Microbiology; and Mathematics & Statistics, Integrated Science Building Atrium Biology, 135 Integrated Science Building Building & Construction Technology; Earth Systems; Environmental Science; Geography; Geology; and Natural Resources Conservation, 203 Holdsworth Chemistry, 221 Integrated Sciences Building Computer Science, Marriott Center, 11th floor Campus Center Physics, 1033 Lederle Graduate Research Tower 1:00 p.m. School of Public Health and Health Sciences Departmental Sessions: Pre-Veterinary and Animal Sciences, 4th floor atrium, Integrated Science Building Communication Disorders, 117 Herter Hall Kinesiology, 217 Herter Hall Psychology, 151 Integrative Learning Center Nutrition, 119 Herter Hall Stockbridge School of Agriculture, 163 Campus Center (lower level) A student panel will discuss the Stockbridge School of Agriculture Associate (AS) and Bachelor (BS) majors: Arboriculture & Community Forest Management (AS); Equine Management (AS); Landscape Contracting (AS); Plant, Soil and Insect Sciences (BS); Sustainable Food & Farming (BS, AS); Sustainable Horticulture (BS, AS); Turfgrass Management (AS); and Turfgrass Science & Management (BS). Public Health, 118 Herter Hall Linda A. Lewandowski, PhD, RN, FAAN Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and Professor Clare Lamontagne PhD(c), RN Director, Undergraduate Program 1:30 p.m. College of Nursing Building Tour, 112 Skinner Hall, departing from the Campus Center Auditorium Tour will feature Nursing Clinical Simulation Laboratory. SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND HEALTH SCIENCES C. Marjorie Aelion, Dean COLLEGE OF SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES Robert S. Feldman, Dean 2:45-4:00 p.m. Stockbridge School of Agriculture Presentations by Major: 1:00 p.m. Aboriculture Climbing Demonstration, depart from 163 Campus Center (lower level) College of Social and Behavioral Sciences Departmental Sessions: Please stop by the departmental sessions to learn about the individual majors. 1:00-2:30 p.m. Tours of the College of Natural Sciences Greenhouse with Stockbridge School Faculty, depart from from 163 Campus Center (lower level) Tour of Permaculture Garden with Professor John Gerber, Program Coordinator for the Sustainable Food & Farming major, depart from 163 Campus Center (lower level) Communication Information Session and Student Panel, Integrative Learning Center, 3rd floor Communication Lounge The student panel will highlight students’ work in, and experience of, the major. Peer advisors will discuss the work they do mentoring first-year students and give firsthand accounts of the opportunities they have pursued as Communication students (internships, study abroad, and research projects, among others). Refreshments will be served. Tours of the Equine Facility at the Hadley Farm, 111 North Maple Street, Hadley, MA (directions will be provided) Tours of Landscape Contracting projects with Mike Davidsohn, Program Coordinator for the Landscape Contracting major, depart from 163 Campus Center (lower level) Journalism Information Session and Media Studio Tours, Integrative Learning Center, 4th floor Journalism lobby At the conclusion of the information session guests will enjoy a tour of student media spaces, and learn about program equipment, internships, and more. 8 9 On and Around Campus College of Social and Behavioral Sciences (Continued) 1:00-3:00 p.m. Anthropology; Economics; Resource Economics; and Sociology, Thompson Hall Café, (between Thompson Hall Tower and Machmer Hall) Political Science and Legal Studies, 2nd floor Lounge, Thompson Hall Tower Landscape Architecture & Regional Planning; Sustainable Community Development, Procopio Room, 105 Hills North Tours of the studios, including work on display in studios. Social Thought and Political Economy (STPEC), E-27A Machmer Hall (STPEC Program Office, 2nd floor, East Wing) Meet with STPEC’s faculty and students to learn about the program, internships and opportunities available to students in and outside of the classroom! Cookies, soft drinks and coffee will be served. 1:00-3:00 p.m. College of Social and Behavioral Sciences Cider & Conversations Stop by the Thompson Hall Café for cider and conversation throughout the afternoon and meet with representatives in the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences. Discover how we educate students in the areas of culture, society, and individual behavior, while promoting engaged citizenship and global understanding. 9:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Recreation Center Tours, leaving every half hour from the Grand Staircase in the Recreation Center Tour one of the most comprehensive, inclusive and progressive recreation programs that encourages an active, healthy lifestyle, and promotes student development and leadership. 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. University Store, Campus Center Your registration packet contains a discount coupon for UMass clothing and gift purchases when you spend $50 or more. Please refer to the coupon or consult store staff for exclusions. Noon-4:00 p.m. Durfee Conservatory and Garden Tours, Central Residential Area Visit one of the most beautiful and relaxing places on campus, filled with exotic plants and a sparkling pond. 1:00-4:00 p.m. Campus Tours, departing from steps of the Student Union The 1:00 pm tour will depart from the North Lobby of the Mullins Center. All tours after will depart from the steps of the Student Union. No campus tours will stop at a residential hall. To visit a current student’s room, please refer to the Northeast and Central Residential Hall tours in your program. 1:00-4:00 p.m. Student Performances, steps of the Student Union Student groups will perform dances and sing a cappella on the steps of the Student Union throughout the afternoon as you wait for your campus tour. 1:00-4:00 p.m. Explore residential living options at UMass Amherst! Residence Halls in Northeast and Central Residential Areas View a student room within Crabtree Hall (Northeast Residential Community) or Gorman Hall (Central Residential Community) and meet with representatives from Residential Life to learn about living at UMass. 1:00-4:00 p.m Student Union and Campus Center Facility Tours: Art Gallery, 326 Student Union Drop by the oldest gallery on the UMass Amherst campus that is entirely student run and hosts over 8,000 visitors a year. Craft Center, basement of the Student Union across from the Hatch Stop by the Craft Center and check out this contagiously creative and welcoming environment. The Massachusetts Daily Collegian, 113 Campus Center Tour and speak with students contributing to New England’s largest college daily that has independently served the UMass community since 1890. WMUA Radio Station, 105 Campus Center Check out one of the oldest, most vibrant college radio stations in New England. Full tour and demonstration. UNDERGRADUATE ADVISING FOR UNDECLARED STUDENTS Kregg Strehorn, Dean 1:00 & 2:00 p.m. Undergraduate Advising Information Sessions for Undeclared Students, Bernie Dallas Room, Goodell Hall Meet with representatives to learn about resources and support for students entering the university without a declared major. Discussion will explore the numerous opportunities across the university that assist undeclared students in ultimately arriving at a major that will be a good fit. 10 11 On and Around Campus (Continued) 1:00-4:00 p.m. University Libraries 2:00-4:00 p.m. W.E.B. Du Bois Library: Exhibit: Emergence: Deep in the Hole: Experiences of Imprisonment, WEB Du Bois Library, Learning Commons (lower level) & Special Collections (fl. 25) Deep in the Hole explores experiences of imprisonment and the prisonindustrial complex using documents from prison rights and activism collections held in Special Collections & University Archives. From historic material to contemporary, from the papers of W.E.B. Du Bois collection to the trenchant comics of prisoners, this exhibit examines a wide range of experiences of imprisonment including political prisoners, conscientious objectors in WWII, the complicated issue of the war on drugs and marijuana decriminalization, psychiatric confinement, and the role of controversial activism and publications. Hotel UMass, Hotel Lobby (3rd floor of the Campus Center) Visit the Hotel UMass, where you can stay in the comfort of a contemporary hotel in the heart of the university campus. With 116 renovated guest rooms, 36 meeting rooms, complimentary parking, as well as being within walking distance to downtown Amherst and programs all over campus, Hotel UMass has it all! Drop by the hotel lobby for a tour. 2:00-5:00 p.m. University Museum of Contemporary Art, Fine Arts Center, off of the Concert Hall lobby Tour our multidisciplinary, international teaching museum for the exploration and advancement of contemporary art. Guided tours and a smartphone-based audio guide are available to enhance your museum experience. Exhibit: The Art of Collecting: Contemporary Prints from the Risa Gerrig Collection A donation of 46 contemporary American prints, spanning the creative spectrum of art-making today, was given to the UMCA collection by Richard Gerrig in memory of his sister Risa Gerrig, a UMass alumna (1981). The prints represent all manner of special processes and innovative techniques in printing. Artists include Kiki Smith, Richard Artschwager, Polly Apfelbaum, James Rosenquist, Ed Ruscha, and John Wesley, as well as numerous emerging artists.UMass Art History graduate student Brittany Rubin (MA ‘15) along with undergraduate Art History students, Felicia Bolaske (BA ‘14) and Shelby Miner (BA ’15) curated the exhibition, receiving course credit. Exhibit: Walid Raad: Postface Walid Raad, one of the most influential artists from the Middle East, is currently artist-in-residence at the Louvre, Paris. Raad’s work explores the experiences and representations of war through video, photography and performance. Walid Raad’s exhibition at the UMCA includes works from two of his longterm projects: The Atlas Group (1989-2004) and Scratching on things I could disavow (2007– ongoing). 2:45-4:00 p.m. Tour of Permaculture Garden with Professor John Gerber, Program Coordinator for the Sustainable Food & Farming major, depart from 163 Campus Center (lower level) or meet the tour at the Permaculture Garden located next to Franklin Dining Commons Learn about how UMass has converted grass lawns on campus into edible “foodscapes”, producing local fruits and vegetables for the campus community. Find out how to become involved with sustainability and permaculture at UMass. Hear about the student-led movement that was voted first place in the 2012 White House Campus Champions of Change Challenge. 3:00 p.m. Transfer Admissions Information Session, Amherst Room, 10th floor Campus Center Meet with a transfer counselor to discuss admission requirements, the application process, transfer credit, and any other questions you may have about transfer admission to the university. 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. University of Massachusetts Cold Spring Orchard, Research & Education Center, 391 Sabin Street, Belchertown, MA (413-323-6647) Stop by the UMass Orchard and Research Center on your way home, to buy delicious fruit and enjoy a spectacular view of the Holyoke Mountain Range. The orchard is located at the site of the spring that gave Belchertown its original name – Cold Spring. Tours (2:00 & 3:00 p.m.): The Libraries will offer tours of the W.E.B. Du Bois Library at 2:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. from the Information Desk on the entry level. The tour will include the Learning Commons, a 24/5 collaborative and academic support space, and the Digital Media Lab. If you are unable to join either tour, the library will be open for you to explore, including Procrastination Station Café, courtyard garden on the Lower Level, and the breathtaking view from Floor 23. Science and Engineering Library, Lederle Graduate Research Center Lowrise, Floor 2 The Science and Engineering Library is the primary location for resources in the sciences and engineering. Exhibit: Transit Services at UMass: Revolutionizing the Commute The UMass Amherst Science and Engineering Library is collaborating with UMass Transit Services and the College of Engineering to host an exhibit of the history of transit and parking services on campus, and the story of how farefree transit services came to be here at UMass Amherst. 2:00 p.m. First-Generation College Student Information Session, Hadley Room, 10th floor Campus Center Learn about the supportive services available at UMass Amherst to assist firstgeneration college students. 2:00 & 2:45 p.m. 2:00 & 3:00 p.m. 2:00-4:00 p.m.* The Residential First-Year Experience, 162 Campus Center (lower level) Personalize your living experience at UMass Amherst and choose a community that matches your interest! In this session, you will learn about how to maximize your Residential First-Year Experience, which includes options to choose Residential Academic Programs (RAPs) and Defined Residential Communities, as well as opportunities to get involved in your community! We will also explore the residence hall programs, staff, and support services that make your first-year at UMass Amherst a success! Freshman Admissions Information Sessions, Cape Cod Lounge, Student Union Meet with an admission counselor and discuss admission requirements, the application process, financial aid, and any questions you may have about admissions and the university. Tours of Old Chapel, depart from the main entrance of Old Chapel Join Richard Nathhorst from the Facilities Planning Division on a rare tour of the UMass Amherst Old Chapel! Built in 1885, Old Chapel was originally home to the college’s library and served as an assembly hall for the campus community. Later, Old Chapel was home to several offices, classrooms, lecture halls and even home to the UMass Marching Band. Old Chapel’s doors have been shut since 1996, but today we invite you to tour the iconic heart of campus. *Stop by any time between 2:00-4:00 for a tour. Tours will be limited to 20 guests at a time. 12 13 Reserved Seating Guide BACHELOR’S DEGREE WITH INDIVIDUAL CONCENTRATION (BDIC) COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCES ISENBERG SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT Reserved seating on arena floor – enter via sections S/T and T/U Reserved seating in sections: G, H and Upper Level of J Animal Science Accounting COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Astronomy Finance Reserved seating in sections: S – Lower Level Biochemistry & Molecular Biology Hospitality & Tourism Management COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Building & Construction Technology Management Chemistry Reserved seating in section: C – Lower Level Reserved seating in sections: E and F Biology Marketing Chemical Engineering Computer Science Operations & Information Management Civil Engineering Earth Systems Sport Management Computer Systems Engineering Environmental Science Electrical Engineering SCHOOL OF NURSING Food Science Reserved seating in section: V Industrial Engineering Geography Mechanical Engineering Geology SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND HEALTH SCIENCES COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES & FINE ARTS Mathematics Reserved seating in sections: T, U and Upper Level of S Natural Resources Conservation Afro-American Studies Architecture Art History Chinese Language & Literature Classics Comparative Literature Reserved seating in section: J – Lower Level Microbiology Physics Plant, Soil, and Insect Sciences Pre-Dental Communication Disorders Kinesiology Nutrition Public Health STOCKBRIDGE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Pre-Medical Pre-Veterinary Psychology Science (interdepartmental) Reserved seating on arena floor – enter via Sections S/T and T/U Sustainable Food & Farming Arboriculture & Community Forest Management Sustainable Horticulture Equine Management Turfgrass Science & Management Landscape Contracting COLLEGE OF SOCIAL & BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES Sustainable Food & Farming Japanese Language & Literature Reserved seating in sections: CC and D Turfgrass Management Judaic Studies Anthropology Linguistics Communication Middle Eastern Studies Economics UNDERGRADUATE ADVISING FOR UNDECLARED STUDENTS Music Journalism Philosophy Landscape Architecture Portuguese Legal Studies Russian & East European Studies Political Science Spanish Pre-Law Studio Art Resource Economics Theater Social Thought & Political Economy Women, Gender, Sexuality Studies Sociology Dance English French & Francophone Studies German & Scandinavian Studies History Italian Studies Sustainable Horticulture Reserved seating in sections: W, X, XX, Y, and Z Sustainable Community Development 14 UMass Amherst offers an Early Action Program. Apply by November 1st for a late December admission decision. Applications for Regular Decision are due January 15th. Apply online at: www.umass.edu/admissions/apply Undergraduate Admissions Mather Building University of Massachusetts Amherst 37 Mather Drive Amherst, MA 01003-9291 Phone: 413.545.0222 Email: [email protected] Web: umass.edu/admissions
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