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Sox while they were trying to take down the St. Louis
Cardinals for the championship. For the clinching game of the World Series, UMass student affairs put on an event outside of the residence buildings so fans could enjoy the game peacefully but with excitement. An email was sent to all students, stating “As you watch the games – on or off campus – please remember to represent the campus well,” (Enku Gelaye - Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs and Campus Life) along with a link to a Responsible Fan website that gives rules and regulations for such events. Despite this, the administration was not entirely successful in keeping students in check. There were 15 arrests on the night of October 30, 2013. Pepper balls and smoke bombs were set off by police to disperse the rioting crowd and what started as a friendly community viewing of the baseball game turned into a frenzy of students running away from riot police.
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Learning
Community called NUANCE. Founded in 1989, it was a diversity awareness Living Learning Community. It also offered substance-free housing on its Wellness floor. As of the 2009–2010 academic year, Gorman House become freshmen-only and discontinued the NUANCE theme and wellness floor. Wheeler used to be home to the Central Art Gallery, which was closed in 2008 and transformed into dorm rooms. Brett is a nine-month housing dorm, allowing students to stay during breaks for a fee. As of 2014 Wheeler was converted into a first year residence hall. Brett has had a reputation for being a popular option for student-athletes before the North Apartments were built, and still houses the freshman hockey players. Brooks is the only all-Wellness dorm on campus, requiring all of its residents to abstain from substance use. Baker, one of the largest dorms on campus, houses the Area Office. Greenough is home to the
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celebrations that include games, activities, and food. Northeast is one of the oldest residential areas on campus and has what one might call classic academic architecture, consisting of red brick buildings and gabled/shingled roofs. Thatcher is unique because it has a foreign language program, which includes several floors, each with a different language. The residents of these floors are encouraged to speak the language they are studying with their floor-mates. Lewis Hall offers the Asian-American
Student Program. Leach Hall and Dwight Hall house the Engineering Connect Residential Academic Programs (RAPs), Crabtree Hall houses the Animal Science Majors RAP, and Knowlton Hall houses the CNS Connect RAP.
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popular snack-oriented option open until midnight 7 days a week. Hampden was initially planned to be a tower for graduate students and stories as to why it instead became a dining common vary, although the rumor of a construction collapse is not true. The
Connecticut River is a fault line and there may have been problems driving the pilings deep enough to reach bedrock but most reports are that the yield on the bonds was less than anticipated and they simply ran out of money. Hampden is host to the Hampden Art Gallery, Convenience Store (C-Store), Southwest Area Government (SWAG) Office, Latin American Cultural Center (LACC) and the Southwest Cafe & Pita Pit.
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285:. At UMass Amherst, first year students are required to live on campus. Housing is open to all full-time undergraduate students, regardless of year. Upper-class students who have continuously lived on campus during their first and sophomore years are guaranteed housing as long as they choose to live on campus. If, however, a student is admitted after their sophomore year, or moves off campus, and wants to move back onto campus, they are not guaranteed housing, but instead must go through a housing lottery, since demand outstrips supply. Building and room selection is accomplished by a
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bordered by the
Recreation Center and Dickinson Hall to the north, Boyden Gym to the south, Tobin Hall and Goodell to the east, and Commonwealth Avenue on the west. Two halls, Sycamore and Oak, are designed to accommodate first-year students, and the other four halls (Elm, Linden, Maple, and Birch), which contain suites and apartments, are designed as multi-year residence halls.
831:. Built in 1920, its name was the result of a contest to all women students of the college as well as all female high school students in the state. This dorm suffered a disastrous fire in 1962 (flames spread rapidly through combustible ceiling panels) and was converted to office use until being razed in 1967 to make way for the
403:, another one of the student run businesses. Chadbourne houses the Josephine White Eagle Native American Cultural Center. Van Meter is the largest dorm in the residential area in terms of residents, while Butterfield is the smallest and has a rich community history. Both Van Meter and Butterfield are freshmen-only housing.
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Sox in 2002, 2003 and 2004, as well as after the
December 2006 UMass defeat in the NCAA Division I-AA football championship game, students held large impromptu festive gatherings (also referred to as riots) in the Southwest Mall which led to injuries, incidents of property destruction, and significant police involvement.
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were built to provide housing for returning veterans. In the winter of 2009–2010, the buildings were torn down and the site was turned into a parking lot. Another complex of dorms was built for married couples, veterans and upperclassmen in the 1940s just across the street from where
Southwest stands
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Throughout the past few years, UMass administration has tried to control such “riots” from occurring by planning school run events in the residential area. Throughout the 2013 World Series, the dining halls and residence halls planned viewing parties for the game between
Massachusetts’ own Boston Red
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Southwest houses approximately 50% of the students living on campus. Southwest is known for its lively, festive, and active community spirit, often stereotyped (both positively and negatively) as a center for "party" activity. After both victories and losses by the New
England Patriots and Boston Red
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Completed in 1964, the
Orchard Hill residence area is located in an old apple orchard which still blooms every spring. It is located to the north of the Central residential area, and to the east of the main academic campus. Orchard Hill is composed of four residence halls: Dickinson, Webster, Grayson
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The Northwest Residential Area was a residential dorm area for campus that was planned to be built north of where the parking lots for parking services are today. The only references for this dorm complex exist on maps of the 1960s, there was also a second proposed interchange with Route 116 in this
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The North Apartments opened in the Fall of 2006. Located between Sylvan and Northeast, these apartment-style dormitories house approximately 850 undergraduates in four buildings. The buildings are currently named North A, B, C, and D. Each unit comprises four single bedrooms, two full bathrooms, and
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Sylvan is adjacent to the North Residential Area. Sylvan contains three, eight-story towers: McNamara, Brown, and Cashin. Sylvan is distinctive for offering suite-style living in a shady wooded area. Each residence hall contains 64 suites, each suite is either all female, all male, or co-ed (only in
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Central is organized into 4 clusters of buildings: Gorman-Wheeler and Brett-Brooks at the bottom of the hill, Baker, Chadbourne, and Greenough ("BCG") organized in a quad halfway up the hill, and Van Meter-Butterfield ("VMB") at the top of the hill. Gorman House was previously a building-wide Living
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has a particularly interesting history; the building was formerly known as Mills House, and was a dormitory prior to an incident in 1969 when a group of black students seized the building and barricaded themselves within, ordering all white residents to either join forces with them or get out of the
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The present day South College was once both a dormitory as well as a laboratory, the building was originally built in 1867 but was then rebuilt in 1885 due to a fire that gutted the insides. The fire is believed to have been caused by the explosion of a kerosene burner for an egg incubator. South's
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The problem was (is) that this is all swampland (forested wetland) and the Clean Water Act of 1972 put an end to filling in wetlands. Hence while the North Village and (privately owned) Presidential apartment complexes were built on filled-in wetlands (with Presidential built on UMass demo debris),
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Students living on the UMass campus live in one of the seven residential areas: North, Sylvan, Northeast, Central, Orchard Hill, Southwest, and the Commonwealth Honors College. Several residential areas have a student-run business. All campus residence halls are staffed by Resident Assistants, who
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The Commonwealth Honors College Residential Community is a residence area reserved for members of the Commonwealth Honors College, completed in late 2013. Featuring six dormitory buildings, an advising center, offices, classrooms, and a cafe (Roots), it can house about 1,500 students. The area is
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Southwest houses three of the five campus dining commons, including the inactive Hampden Dining Common which houses Southwest's only convenience store. Hampshire is in the north and the newly renovated Berkshire is in the south, both offering traditional food. Berkshire also offers Late Night, a
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Northeast is across the street from North and diagonal to Sylvan. The residential area consists of nine buildings assembled in a rectangle surrounding a grassy quad. The quad also contains two volleyball courts that are open during the fall and spring season as well as hosts periodic academic
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Orchard Hill is the only residential area on campus where single rooms are not offered; all of the rooms in the four buildings are doubles or expanded housing (four residents) in converted lounges. The area is serviced by both Franklin and Worcester Dining Commons, which are roughly the same
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Sylvan was built to house medical students. The UMass Medical Center, located in Worcester, was initially planned to be on the Amherst Campus between Sylvan and Health Services, with both being built in anticipation of the larger medical school intended to be built between them. Sylvan was
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that takes into account building seniority as well as class year; those choosing to move from their building are subject to a lottery system. There are around 12,700 students living on-campus, giving it the third-largest on-campus residential population in the United States.
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Hills House, two four-story buildings connected by a shared first floor lobby, was built as a men's dorm in 1960. Seriously damaged by vandalism, it use as a dormitory was abandoned in 1969 and it was "temporally" used as academic space until being demolished in 2017.
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Each of the four buildings is built to the same basic schematics. They have 7 floors, with two corridors branching off from a lobby/elevator area on each floor. Each building contains 166 doubles. Orchard Hill houses a maximum of approximately 1,500 students.
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University Health Services is located next to Brett and Brooks halls, on Infirmary Way. Central is serviced by Franklin Dining Common, across the street from Brett and Wheeler. Franklin contains kosher and vegan dining options as well as a convenience store.
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was one of them, built in 1905, the building served as one of the first woman's dorms as well as a dining common. Many of its larger windows have since been filled in, and today it serves as office space for the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences.
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Hotel UMass is a school-run hotel located above the Campus Center. The hotel is used to train students in the Hotel and Hospitality program. In addition, if a student isn't able to find a room immediately, they are placed in the hotel at regular rates.
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Even if filling in the land could somehow be permitted, it would be exceedingly expensive to do as (a), there is really no place to drain the water to, and (b), water from adjacent development (notably Route 116) has increased the water here.
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First year halls include Crabtree, Dwight, Hamlin, Leach, Mary Lyon, and Knowlton. These buildings are a part of the Residential First-Year Experience (RFYE). Multi-Year halls include three buildings: Johnson, Lewis, and Thatcher.
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Central is unique because it has three academic buildings in addition to nine residence halls located along a hill on the east side of campus. Academic buildings in Central include New Africa House and Fernald Hall.
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building. The faculty of the newly formed Afro-American Studies department responded by moving its offices into the building to show solidarity with the black students, and the building became New Africa House.
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provide programming and community development, as well as enforce policies, and have quiet hours, which start at 9 pm on weekdays and midnight on the weekends, though they may vary from hall to hall.
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1175:"Police Arrest 15 at UMass following World Series Disturbances; University Pledges Disciplinary Action against Students Arrested." Masslive.com. N.p., n.d. Web. 08 Oct. 2014.
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Each suite is a mixture of double and single rooms, a common bathroom, and a common living room. Suites accommodate six to eight residents. Sylvan is also home to the
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Northeast is also home to Worcester Commons. Renovated in 2020, this building contains a dining common, lounge area, café, fitness center, and meeting spaces.
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and cable access, central air, and laundry on-site. This is a nine-month break housing area, which allows students to remain on campus from September to May.
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sibling dorm, North College, was built in 1868 and housed around 64 students. The dormitory was then razed in 1955 to make room for Machmer Hall.
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and Suffolk House were torn down in the late 1960s to make way for Massachusetts Avenue, which runs between the complex and Southwest.
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Southwest (North) Dormitory III (planned as the third of six towers, but it instead became a dining commons for a few reasons)
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Southwest is the largest residential area on the UMass campus. It consists of five 22-story towers—named after four
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and Field. Currently, Dickinson and Webster buildings are Residential First-Year Experience (RFYE) housing.
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The campus pond as seen from the W.E.B. DuBois Library. In the background is Central and Orchard Hill.
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Cashin and McNamara). Cashin is the 9-month break housing dormitory in the Sylvan Residential Area.
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1104:"Hills House Demolition to Begin | Office of News & Media Relations | UMass Amherst"
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1386:"Extension/Outreach | Center for Agriculture, Food and the Environment UMass Amherst"
1361:"Extension/Outreach | Center for Agriculture, Food and the Environment UMass Amherst"
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1440:"Vacant Apartment Complex at UMass Amherst to Be Razed | UMass Marching Band Alumni"
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Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information.
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Several of the lecture halls and administration buildings formerly served as dorms.
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Webster and Dickinson house Computer Science Residential Academic Programs (RAPs).
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the 1972 law brought all plans to further develop this area to a screeching halt.
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Besides the residential area, Orchard Hill also refers to the hill on which the
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Also found in Crampton in Southwest is the Stonewall Center, a resource for
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http://clio.fivecolleges.edu/umass/3-1president/abigail-adams/1920contest/
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Resident Life: Residence Education Activity Database (Think Tank) Snapshot
1129:"Computer Science Majors | Residential Academic Programs | UMass Amherst"
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a shared common area including a full kitchen. Other amenities include
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John Quincy Adams Hall, John Adams Hall, and George Washington Hall
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is made up of six dormitory areas, two apartment areas, and one
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Lists of university and college residences in the United States
1046:"UMass Amherst: Department of Plant, Soil, and Insect Sciences"
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160:"List of University of Massachusetts Amherst residence halls"
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today. These "cinder block dorms", collectively known as
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1411:"Lost UMass | Mills House (Now New Africa House)"
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and a cell phone tower are located. Field also houses
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Massachusetts Green High Performance Computing Center
1519:"UMass Amherst Campus Memorials: Memorial Buildings"
1021:"W.E.B. Du Bois Department of Afro-American Studies"
997:"Worcester Commons | Sustainability | UMass Amherst"
466:(formerly George Mills House, no longer a dormitory)
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University of Massachusetts Amherst residence halls
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University of Massachusetts Minuteman Marching Band
151:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
279:University of Massachusetts Amherst housing system
710:Commonwealth Honors College Residential Community
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460:(No longer a dormitory, demolished in late 2017)
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874:. Of the five original buildings, only three (
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1153:"Orchard Hill Area | Living at UMass Amherst"
854:, were named for five Massachusetts counties—
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1615:School of Public Health and Health Sciences
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52:Learn how and when to remove these messages
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1285:"a:abigail_adams_house [YouMass ]"
973:"Northeast Area | Living at UMass Amherst"
1625:College of Social and Behavioral Sciences
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265:Learn how and when to remove this message
211:Learn how and when to remove this message
109:Learn how and when to remove this message
1714:John W. Lederle Graduate Research Center
1665:Five College Radio Astronomy Observatory
833:John W. Lederle Graduate Research Center
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1186:"Sylvan Area | Living at UMass Amherst"
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842:Mills House became New Africa House.
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916:Blaguszewski, Ed (4 December 2013).
727:Commonwealth Honors College Building
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149:adding citations to reliable sources
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1590:College of Humanities and Fine Arts
1565:University of Massachusetts Amherst
923:University of Massachusetts Amherst
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504:a student run business on campus.
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1877:William D. Mullins Memorial Center
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2034:The Massachusetts Daily Collegian
1630:Stockbridge School of Agriculture
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1070:Gordon, J.A.; Gordon, L. (2006).
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673:constructed in the early 1970s.
33:This article has multiple issues.
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1908:UMass Minutemen and Minutewomen
1724:Murray D. Lincoln Campus Center
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41:or discuss these issues on the
1967:Student Government Association
1770:Chestnut Ridge Historical Area
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1600:Isenberg School of Management
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779:North Residential Building D
776:North Residential Building C
773:North Residential Building B
770:North Residential Building A
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1605:College of Natural Sciences
639:Anderson A. MacKimmie House
563:born in or associated with
432:Kenyon L. Butterfield House
331:Charlotte M. Crabtree House
89:the claims made and adding
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2068:1980 campus water shortage
2003:Presidents and Chancellors
1775:East Ridge Historical Area
1671:Large Millimeter Telescope
789:Northwest Residential Area
648:Charles H. Patterson House
458:Henry F. Hills House South
452:Henry F. Hills House North
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236:This article needs to be
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1972:University Without Walls
1744:W. E. B. Du Bois Library
1734:Orchard Hill Observatory
1467:. alumni.umassband.com.
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1313:. clio.fivecolleges.edu
1234:. clio.fivecolleges.edu
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704:Elizabeth McNamara House
615:Alexander E. Cance House
518:Emily E. Dickinson House
498:Orchard Hill Observatory
470:Ralph A. Van Meter House
442:James C. Greenough House
437:Paul A. Chadbourne House
371:Roscoe W. Thatcher House
1957:Five College Consortium
1620:School of Public Policy
845:In the late 1940s, the
699:William M. Cashin House
663:George Washington Tower
633:John Quincy Adams Tower
427:William P. Brooks House
1901:History and traditions
1719:Morrill Science Center
1585:College of Engineering
1289:scua.library.umass.edu
1076:. Wiley. p. 155.
654:Walter E. Prince House
651:Mildred Pierpont House
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336:Minnie E. Dwight House
847:University Apartments
642:Herman Melville House
636:John F. Kennedy Tower
621:Guy C. Crampton House
618:Calvin Coolidge Tower
598:students and allies.
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475:William Wheeler House
447:Edwin D. Gorman House
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361:Edward M. Lewis House
356:Lottie A. Leach House
346:Anna M. Johnson House
341:Margaret Hamlin House
325:Sarah L. Arnold House
2020:The Campus Chronicle
1580:College of Education
694:Henry D. Brown House
645:Franklin Moore House
627:Clark H. James House
422:Alden C. Brett House
351:Helen Knowlton House
145:improve this article
1415:lostumass.omeka.net
829:Abigail Adams House
528:David Grayson House
417:Hugh P. Baker House
1836:Women's ice hockey
1826:Women's basketball
1610:College of Nursing
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533:Noah Webster House
523:Eugene Field House
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366:Mary M. Lyon House
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1872:Earl Lorden Field
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573:John Quincy Adams
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2018:
1942:
1936:Student life
1851:Men's soccer
1523:. Retrieved
1494:. Retrieved
1484:
1473:. Retrieved
1459:
1448:. Retrieved
1434:
1423:. Retrieved
1414:
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1394:. Retrieved
1380:
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1355:
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1308:
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1288:
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1244:. Retrieved
1229:
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1204:
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1189:
1180:
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1160:. Retrieved
1156:
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1136:. Retrieved
1132:
1123:
1112:. Retrieved
1108:the original
1098:
1087:. Retrieved
1072:
1065:
1054:. Retrieved
1040:
1029:. Retrieved
1015:
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1000:
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143:Please help
138:verification
135:
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73:
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42:
36:
35:Please help
32:
15:
1760:Campus Pond
1521:. umass.edu
821:Draper Hall
733:Linden Hall
2083:Categories
1962:Greek life
1892:Rudd Field
1860:Facilities
1765:Old Chapel
1702:Facilities
1525:2015-03-12
1496:2015-03-12
1475:2015-03-12
1450:2015-03-12
1425:2018-10-08
1396:2015-03-12
1371:2015-03-12
1325:2015-03-12
1299:2018-10-08
1246:2015-03-12
1220:2015-03-12
1195:2022-10-15
1162:2022-10-15
1138:2022-10-15
1114:2020-12-12
1089:2015-03-12
1056:2015-03-12
1031:2015-03-12
1006:2022-10-15
982:2022-10-15
958:2022-10-15
934:2013-12-11
894:References
794:location.
747:Apartments
736:Maple Hall
724:Birch Hall
569:John Adams
508:distance.
201:March 2015
171:newspapers
99:March 2015
83:improve it
38:improve it
1795:Athletics
1753:Landmarks
1667:(defunct)
1573:Academics
868:Middlesex
856:Berkshire
765:Buildings
719:Buildings
688:Buildings
610:Buildings
539:Southwest
512:Buildings
411:Buildings
319:Buildings
303:Northeast
87:verifying
44:talk page
1846:Football
1816:Softball
1811:Baseball
1804:Programs
1648:Research
1469:Archived
1444:Archived
1419:Archived
1390:Archived
1365:Archived
1334:cite web
1319:Archived
1293:Archived
1255:cite web
1240:Archived
1214:Archived
1050:Archived
1025:Archived
928:Archived
860:Plymouth
759:Ethernet
739:Oak Hall
730:Elm Hall
2027:Jubilat
1998:Faculty
1977:Amherst
1943:Housing
1490:"Index"
864:Suffolk
583:), and
377:Central
238:updated
185:scholar
81:Please
1993:Alumni
1986:People
1695:Campus
1492:. 1870
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668:Sylvan
579:, and
187:
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2012:Media
806:Hotel
752:North
283:hotel
192:JSTOR
178:books
2052:WMUA
2047:WFCR
1952:PVTA
1950:and
1347:help
1268:help
1078:ISBN
880:WFCR
870:and
596:LGBT
277:The
164:news
147:by
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