Results for: “American Red Cross” (396 collections)SCUA

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Chamberlin, Judi, 1944-2010

Judi Chamberlin Papers, ca.1970-2010.

23 boxes (34.5 linear feet).
Call no.: MS 768
Judi Chamberlin, 2000
Judi Chamberlin, 2000

A pioneer in the psychiatric survivors’ movement, Judi Chamberlin spent four decades as an activist for the civil rights of mental patients. After several voluntary hospitalizations for depression as a young woman, Chamberlin was involuntarily committed for the only time in 1971, having been diagnosed with schizophrenia. Her experiences in the mental health system galvanized her to take action on patients’ rights, and after attending a meeting of the newly formed Mental Patients’ Liberation Project in New York, she helped found the Mental Patients’ Liberation Front in Cambridge, Mass. Explicitly modeled on civil rights organizations of the time, she became a tireless advocate for the patient’s perspective and for choice in treatment. Her book, On Our Own: Patient Controlled Alternatives to the Mental Health System (1978), is considered a key text in the intellectual development of the movement. Working internationally, she became an important figure in several other organizations, including the Center for Psychiatric Rehabilition at Boston University, the Ruby Rogers Advocacy Center, the National Disability Rights Network, and the National Empowerment Center. In recognition of her advocacy, she was awarded the Distinguished Service Award by the President’s Committee on Employment of People with Disabilities in 1992, the David J. Vail National Advocacy Award, and the 1995 Pike Prize, which honors those who have given outstanding service to people with disabilities. Chamberlin died of pulmonary disease at home in Arlington, Mass., in January 2010.

An important record of the development of the psychiatric survivors’ movement from its earliest days, the Chamberlin Papers include rich correspondence between Chamberlin, fellow activists, survivors, and medical professionals; records of her work with the MPLF and other rights organizations, conferences and meetings, and her efforts to build the movement internationally.

Subjects

  • Antipsychiatry
  • Ex-mental patients
  • People with disabilities--Civil rights
  • People with disabilities--Legal status, laws, etc.

Contributors

  • Mental Patients Liberation Front
  • Mental Patients Liberation Project
  • National Empowerment Center

Types of material

  • Videotapes

Chrisman, Miriam Usher

Miriam Chrisman Papers, 1937-2007.

13 boxes (9 linear feet).
Call no.: FS 128
Miriam U. Chrisman, 1964
Miriam U. Chrisman, 1964

A noted scholar of the social impact of the German Reformation, Miriam Usher Chrisman was born in Ithaca, New York, on May 20, 1920. With degrees from Smith College, American University, and Yale, she served for over thirty years on the faculty of the Department of History at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, becoming a well-loved professor and treasured mentor to a generation of students.

A faithful and colorful correspondent, the bulk of Miriam Chrisman’s papers consist of letters written to family and friends stretching from her college days at Smith through the year before her death. The bulk of the correspondence is with her husband, Donald Chrisman, an orthopedic surgeon who was enrolled at Harvard Medical School during their courtship. Soon after the Chrismans married in November 1943, Donald left for active duty in the Navy on the U.S.S. Baldwin. The couple’s war correspondence is unusually rich, offering insight on everything from the social responsibilities of married couples to their opinions on the progression of the war. Of particular note is a lengthy letter written by Donald during and immediately after D-Day in which he provides Miriam a real-time description of the events and his reactions as they unfold. Later letters document Miriam’s extensive travels including a trip around the world. .

Subjects

  • Smith College--Students
  • University of Massachusetts Amherst--Faculty
  • University of Massachusetts Amherst. Department of History
  • World War, 1939-1945

Contributors

  • Chrisman, Miriam Usher

Types of material

  • Letters (Correspondence)

Cohen, Alvin P.

Alvin P. Cohen Collection, 1957-1968.

2 boxes (1.6 linear feet).
Call no.: FS 145
Free Speech Movement newsletter
Free Speech Movement newsletter

As an undergraduate at the University of California Berkeley in the late 1950s, Alvin P. Cohen planned on a career in engineering, but after earning his bachelors degree and working as a laboratory technician, he returned to undergraduate status and then to graduate school in Chinese. Cohen’s time at Berkeley coincided with the turbulence of the first wave of student revolt, the civil rights and antiwar movements, and the Free Speech Movement, however as a married man with children, he was more an observer than activist. After completing his dissertation, The Avenging Ghost: Moral Judgment in Chinese Historical Texts, in 1971, he joined the faculty at UMass Amherst, initially with a split appointment teaching Chinese and working as East Asian bibliographer in the library. Over the next three and a half decades, he helped build the Program in Asian Languages and Literature, becoming its Chair in the 1990s and President of the Warring States Project.

Consisting of newsclippings, fliers, and other ephemera collected as the Free Speech Movement was at its height, the Cohen collection provides a valuable window on 1960s activism and the cross-fertilization between the various student movements. The materials cover a range of issues from free speech on campus to the California legislature, civil rights, the war in Vietnam, and the House Un-American Activities Committee. Of particular interest is a letter received by Cohen from a friend Doug Wachter in 1960, shortly after Wachter had been called before HUAC.

Subjects

  • College students--United States--Political activity
  • Student movements--California
  • University of Massachusetts Amherst--Faculty
  • University of Massachusetts Amherst. Program in Asian Languages and Literatures
  • Vietnam War, 1961-1975

Contributors

  • Cohen, Alvin P.

Collection policy

Frank Waugh's doves
Garden (white fan tailed doves in bird bath) by Frank Waugh, ca.1920

“… there must come vast social change in the United States; a change not violent, but by the will of the people certain and inexorable; carried out ‘with malice toward none but charity for all'; with meticulous justice to the rich and complete sympathy for the poor, the sick and the ignorant; with freedom and democracy for America, and on earth Peace, Good Will toward men.”

W.E.B. Du Bois, Chicago, June 29, 1951

In pursuit of our mission, the Department of Special Collections and University Archives collects materials of enduring historical and cultural value relating to four major thematic areas: the history and experience of social change in America; the histories and cultures of New England with an emphasis on Massachusetts; innovation and entrepreneurship; and the broad community associated with the University of Massachusetts Amherst. Our collections are highly integrated and span all formats, including personal papers and organizational records, books and periodicals, maps, photographs, audio and video recordings, and digital materials of all kinds.

While not comprehensive, the following includes a brief synopsis of some of the primary focal points for SCUA’s collections:

Our approach to collecting

Echoing the philosophy of W.E.B. Du Bois, SCUA collects original materials that document the histories and experiences of social change in America and the organizational, intellectual, and individual ties that unite disparate struggles for social justice, human dignity, and equality. Our decision to adopt social change as a collecting focus emerged from considering one of Du Bois’s great insights: that the most fundamental issues in social justice are so deeply interconnected that no movement — and no solution to social ills — can succeed in isolation. Rather than focus on individual movements, we therefore focus on the connections between and among movements and the flow of people, organizations, and ideas, all in the hope of better representing the true histories of social engagement in America and laying the foundation for a deeper understanding of the experience of social change.

A related feature of SCUA’s approach to collecting is our commitment to documenting “whole lives and whole communities.” Rather than focus just on a person’s “significant” actions or ideas, our goal is to represent the person’s entire life in all its complexity: the person’s background, the events themselves, and the aftermath, as well as the range of colleagues and organizations engaged. Our goal is not to highlight simply the great achievements and great people, but to reveal the broad underpinnings of influences, interests, and organizations that shaped them and the communities in which they operated.

Social change

Emphasizing the cross-fertilization between social movements and centers of activist energy, SCUA collects materials from individuals and organizations involved in the struggles for peace and non-violence, social and racial justice, economic justice, agricultural reform, environmentalism, sustainability, alternative energy, organized labor, gay rights, disability rights, spiritual activism, antinuclear activism, and intentional communities. Our collections branch out to include anti-fluoridation activism, campaigns for voting rights and clean elections, community and charitable organizations, and the history of revolutionary-era Europe (1789-1848).

  • African and African American history and culture: The history of race and ethnicity in America, with particular emphasis on the struggle for racial equality and social justice.
  • Agriculture, horticulture, botany: Including agricultural science and practice, horticulture, animal husbandry, natural history, organic farming, sustainable living, and heritage breeds.
  • Antinuclear movement: SCUA holds numerous collections documenting grassroots opposition to nuclear power and nuclear weaponry.
  • Arts management and arts administration:
    In partnership with the UMass Amherst Arts Extension Service, the National Endowment for the Arts, Americans for the Arts, and several other arts agencies, SCUA documents the history of arts administration in America. Collecting the records of state and national arts agencies, we will provide a foundation for research into the evolution of arts policy, strategies for supporting the arts, and the economic and cultural impact of the arts on our communities.
  • Cold War Culture: The culture of the Cold War, with an emphasis upon East Germany, Poland, and Yugoslavia. Among other areas, SCUA has a strong interest in the Solidarity movement and in partnership with the DEFA Film Library, in East German cinema and graphic arts.
  • Disability: Organizational records and collections of personal papers documenting the history of disability and disability rights in the United States.
  • Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender issues: Materials relating to the history and experience of the LGBTQ community and liberation struggles.
  • Labor, work, and industry: Organized labor, industrialization, manufacturing, business history, and the experience and culture of labor and working people.
  • Peace: Materials relating to the peace and antiwar movements and non-violence, with an emphasis on New England.
Innovation and entrepreneurship

SCUA collects materials that document innovative and entrepreneurial activities and particularly social entrepreneurship. Representative collections in SCUA include the papers of Mark H. McCormack (a pioneer in sport and entertainment marketing), Carl C. Harris (inventor and President of Rodney Hunt Co.), and numerous collections that document our region’s distinctive history of innovation in manufacturing and technology.

New England history and culture

The social, political, cultural, intellectual, literary, and economic life, with an emphasis upon western New England. The department houses thousands of books on New England cookery, with a particular emphasis on charitable and community cookbooks and cookbooks and ephemera published by corporations and the food industry.

  • Cookery and culinary history
    SCUA has thousands of cookbooks and other materials on New England regional cuisine, including community and charitable cookbooks, commercial cookbooks by New England authors, corporate cookbooks, and culinary ephemera.
  • Literature and the arts
    Emphasizing poets and writers, playwrights, and the performing arts in New England.
  • Politics and political culture
    SCUA has rich collections documenting the history and politics of the Commonwealth, including the papers of Congressmen Silvio O. Conte and John Olver, State Senator Stanley Rosenberg, and State Representative John Clark; and the records of the Hampshire Council of Governments and several individual towns.
University Archives interests

Serving as the memory of the University of Massachusetts Amherst, the University Archives collects, preserves, and makes available official and non-official records documenting the people, policies, programs, facilities, and activities of the campus community, including its administration, departments and programs, faculty, and staff. The Archives avidly collects materials that reflect the lives and experiences of its students and alumni and that reflect our history as one of the Commonwealth’s two land grant institutions.

Other areas

SCUA has developed depth in a handful of other collecting areas, including:

  • American Study of Japan and Asia
    American relations with Japan from the Meiji period to the present, and connections with China and other Asian countries.
  • Protistology
    Records of the scholarly study of the protista (protozoans).

Concordance for the Archives, C

[ A ][ B ][ C ][ D ][ E ][ F ][ G ][ H ][ I, J ][ K ][ L ][ M ][ N ]
[ O ][ P, Q ][ R ][ S ][ T ][ U ][ V ][ W ][ XYZ ]

C

CA
see MAC College and Alumni News (Vols. 1-6) (1903-1908) RG-50/00/3
Cabinet, President’s
RG-3/12
Cable Network, Housing Services
see Housing Services Cable Network (HSCN) (1991- ) RG-32/15
CADC
see Counseling and Academic Development Center (CADC) (College of Arts and Sciences) RG-11/8
Cadwell Forest (College of Food and Natural Resources)
RG-15/14
Caesura (1962-1967)
RG-40/00/C3
see also Collegian Quarterly, (1938-1962) RG-45/00/C6.2
CAI News
see Massachusetts CAI Consortium Newsletter (1985- ) RG-29/00
Calendar Coordinating Board (Faculty Senate, 1956-1957, 1963-1965)
RG-40/2/A3
Calendar, Events
see Weekly, University Bulletins–Events Calendar RG-5/00/3
Calendar Policy, ad hoc Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1968-1969)
RG-40/2/A3
Calendars
see Schedule Office RG-6/16
Cambodian Student Association (1988- )
RG-45/40/C2
Camera Club, Amherst (1935- )
RG-45/40/C3
Campus Activities, Assistant Vice Chancellor for
see Vice Chancellor for Campus Activities, Assistant (1994- ) RG-30/1/4
Campus Awareness Committee (1986- )
RG-40/2/C.5
see also History Committee, University (1986-1987) RG-40/2/H5
Campus Beautification Committee
RG-40/2/C.6
Campus Building Ventilation Working Group
RG-30/15/4/1
Campus Buildings and Grounds (Films and Videotapes)
RG-186/4
Campus Career Network (1997- )
RG-30/9/7
Campus Career News (1997- )
RG-30/9/7
Campus Center
RG-37/1
Campus Center Crier, The (1987-1993)
RG-37/1
Campus Center, Events Office
see Events Office, Campus Center (1996- ) RG-37/4
Campus Center Governing Board
see Board of Governors (Campus Center, Student Union) RG-37/11
Campus Center Programs Office
see University Conference Services RG-7/3
Campus Center, Student Union
RG-37
Campus Center/Student Union Commission (CC/SU) (1994- )
RG-37/9
Campus, Central Office Relations, ad hoc Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1976)
RG-40/2/A3
Campus Child Care Planning Committee (CCCPC) (1997- )
RG-40/2/C.7
Campus Chronicle (1985- )
RG-5/00/10
see also Weekly Bulletin RG-5/00/3.
Campus Committee for Organizational Restructuring (CCOR) (1999- )
RG-40/2/C.8
Campus Connection, The (1987-1988)
RG-50/00/3
Campus Convention on the Future of Public Higher Education, Coordinating Committee on the
(1995- ) RG-40/3/C2
Campus Council, Amherst (1992- )
RG-4/11
Campus Design and Copy
see Student Notes and Printing Service RG-45/40/S7.35
Campus Development, Alumni Advisory Committee on
see Alumni Advisory Committee on Campus Development (1945-1946) RG-6/15/2
Campus Governance (Faculty Senate, 1969-1971)
RG-40/2/A3
see also Campus Governance (Joint Committee) RG-40/4
Campus Guidebooks
see Guidebooks, Campus RG-5/00/1
Campus Management Council (1984- )
RG-6/2.5
see also Dean’s Council; Provost’s Administrative Council; Academic Deans Meeting (1955-1977) RG-6/2
Campus Maps
RG-36/100
see also Proposed Layouts RG-6/15
Guidebooks RG-5/00/4
Maps (Cartographic Materials) RG-181/3
Campus Parking Garage
see Parking Garage RG-36/101
Parking Services (1994- ) RG-35/21
Campus Physical Planning Committee (Faculty Senate, 1974- )
RG-40/2/A3
see also Campus Physical Planning Committee (Faculty Senate, 1956-1975) RG-40/2/A3
Master Planning Committee (Faculty Senate, 1961-1974) RG-40/2/A3
Planning Committee (Faculty Senate, 1970-1980) RG-40/2/A3
Campus Planning (Proposed Campus Layouts)
RG-6/15
see Early Campus Planning (1864-1933) RG-6/15/1
Alumni Advisory Committee on Campus Development (1945-1946) RG-6/15/2
Campus Planning Council (1934-1965) RG-6/15/3
Planning Office (1965-1980) RG-6/15/4
Office of Space Management (Office of Campus Planning and Space Management, 1996- ) RG-4/14
see also Campus Planning Committee (Faculty Senate, 1956-1960, 1974-1975) RG-40/2/A3
Campus Planning and Space Management, Office of
see Office of Space Management (OSM) RG-4/14
Campus Planning Committee (Faculty Senate, 1956-1960, 1974-1975)
RG-40/2/A3
see also Campus Physical Planning Committee (Faculty Senate, 1956-1975) RG-40/2/A3
Master Planning Committee (Faculty Senate, 1961-1974) RG-40/2/A3
Planning Committee (Faculty Senate, 1970-1980) RG-40/2/A3
Campus Planning Council (1934-1965)
RG-6/15/3
Campus Pond and Isle of View (Physical Plant)
RG-36/104/P6
Campus Safety
see Safety Committee, Campus (1923-1924) RG-40/2/S1
see also Public Safety RG-30/17
Police RG-30/18
Security RG-30/19
Campus Safety News (Dept. Public Safety)
RG-30/17
Campus, Segments of (Physical Plant)
RG-36/104
Campus, West
see West Campus (design proposal) RG-36/50/W4
Campus Wide Distribution Committee (Faculty Senate, 1979-1981)
RG-40/2/A3
Campuses, Other
RG-55
Candidates Pool, Progressive
see Progressive Candidates Pool RG-45/13
Cannabis Reform Coalition (CRC) (1993- )
RG-45/80/C3
CAOS
see Counseling Assistance for Older Students (CAOS) (1976) RG-45/40/C4
Cape Ann, Marine Sciences Facilities at, ad hoc Committee on
see Marine Sciences Facilities at Cape Ann, ad hoc Committee on (1975) RG-40/2/M3
Cape Verdean Student Alliance (CVCA) (1982- )
RG-45/40/C3.5
Capital Outlay Budgets
see Planning Office RG-6/15/4
Carbunkle Review (1970)
RG-45/00/C4
Career Center, University
see Career Planning and Placement Service RG-30/9/5
Student Development and Career Planning Center RG-30/9
Counseling and Academic Development Center (CADE) RG-11/8
Office of Cooperative Education RG-11/31/1
Veteran’s Affairs RG-30/28
Campus Career Network (1997- ) RG-30/9/7
Career Counseling (Everywoman’s Center)
RG-7/2/2/7
Career Development Team, Life
see Life/Career Development Team RG-30/22/1
Career Network, Campus
see Campus Career Network (1997- ) RG-30/9/7
Career News (1958-1993)
RG-30/9/5
Career Planning and Placement Service
RG-30/9/5
see also Student Development and Career Planning Center RG-30/7
Career Planning Center
see Student Development and Career Planning Center RG-30/9
Career Planning and Placement Service RG-30/9/5
Caribbean Society
see English Speaking Caribbean Society (2001- ) RG-45/40/E3
CARP
see Collegiate Association for the Research of Principles (CARP) (1964) RG-45/80/C6.25
Cartographic Information Laboratory (Research and Graduate Studies)
RG-9/3/1
Cartographic Materials (oversize)
RG-181
CAS (Counseling and Assessment Services)
see Counseling and Academic Development Center RG-11/8
CASA
see Central America Solidarity Association (CASA) RG-45/80/C5
Cashiering
see Accounting, Cashiering RG-35/5
CASIAC
see College of Arts and Sciences Information and Advising Center (CASIAC) RG-11/5
CASIAC, Handicapped Counselor
RG-11/5
Catalyst (College of Food and Natural Resources) (1997- )
RG-15/00
Cataloging Department (Library) (1961- )
RG-8/4/3
Catalogs (Bulletin Series, 1901- ), General Information Bulletins (1898-1978)
RG-1/00/4
see also Catalogs (Bulletin Series) (Duplicate Collection-unbound) (1914- ) RG-99/4
Catalogs of Graduates
see Directories, mugbooks, catalogs of graduates, and all-University lists of students, etc. RG-1/00/5
Catalogue "148" (Official University Committee) (1910-1916, 1927)
RG-40/2/C1
CATE
see Course and Teacher Evaluations (CATE) RG-45/7/A2
CCBIT
see Center for Computer-Based Instructional Technology (CCBIT) RG-25/C9.2
CCCPC
see Campus Child Care Planning Committee (CCCPC) (1997- ) RG-40/2/C.7
CCEBMS (Committee for the Collegiate Education of Black and other Minority Students)
RG-6/4/12
CCEBS (Continuing College Education, Black Students)
see Committee for the Collegiate Education of Black and other Minority Students (CCEBMS) RG-6/4/12
CCEBS, Spanish
see Spanish CCEBS RG-6/4/12/2
CCOR
see Campus Committee for Organizational Restructuring (CCOR) (1999-)
RG-40/2/C.8
CDD
see Center for Diversity and Development (CDD) (1996- ) RG-45/80/C4
CE News (Continuing Education News) (1971-1977)
RG-7/00
CEC
see Chancellor’s Executive Committee (CEC) RG-4/13
Celebration (Official University Committee) (1912-1917)
RG-40/2/C2
Cellular Biology
see Molecular and Cellular Biology RG-25/B5.5
Cellular Tower (Physical Plant) (1993)
RG-36/50/C4
CEMS
see Center for Educational Management Studies (CEMS) (1975-1977) RG-4/3/2/1
Centennial and Other Anniversaries; Special Days (1868- )
RG-1/8
see also Centennial Committee (Official University Committee) (1960-1963) RG-40/2/C2.1
Centennial Committee (Official University Committee) (1960-1963)
RG-40/2/C2.1
see also Centennial and Other Anniversaries; Special Days RG-1/8
Centennial, Semi-
see Semi-Centennial (Official University Committee) (1913-1921) RG-40/2/S4
Center for Aesthetics
see Aesthetics, Center for RG-13/3/21/3
Center for Applied Mathematics
see Applied Mathematics, Center for RG-25/M5.5
Center for Applied Technology
see Applied Technology Center (College of Engineering) RG-14/3
Center for Business and Economic Research
see Business and Economic Research, Center for RG-12/3
Center for Computer-Based Instructional Technology (CCBIT)
RG-25/C9.2
Center for Studies in Contemporary Culture
see Contemporary Culture, Center for Studies in RG-25/C12
Center for Counseling and Academic Development
see Counseling and Academic Development Center (CADC) RG-11/8
Center for Curriculum
see Curriculum, Center for (School of Education) RG-13/3/17/4
Center for Community Renewal (1976-1978)
RG-6/14/1
Center for Diversity and Development (CDD) (1996- )
RG-45/80/C4
Center for Early Childhood Education
see Early Childhood Education, Center for (School of Education) RG-13/3/19/2
Center for Economic Development
RG-12/12
see also University Center for Economic Development (1977- ) RG-6/4/14/2
Center for Educational Management Studies (CEMS) (1975-1977)
RG-4/3/2/1
Center for Educational Research–Technical Reports
see Educational Research, Center for–Technical Reports (1969-1973) RG-13/3/17/1
Center for Equal Education
see Equal Education, Center for (School of Education) RG-13/3/23/2.5
Center for Futuristics
see Futuristics, Center for (School of Education) RG-13/3/19/6
Center for Higher Education
see Higher Education, Center for (School of Education) RG-13/3/19/4
Center for Horticultural Research
see Horticultural Research Center (1962- ) RG-15/17
Center for Immigrant and Refugee Community Leadership and Empowerment
(CIRCLE) (School of Education) (1994- ) RG-13/4/2/4/1
Center for Information Technology and Dispute Resolution (CITDR) (2001- )
RG-25/L7.5
Center for Instructional Resources and Improvement (CIRI) (1964-1978)
RG-6/18
see also Clinic to Improve University Teaching RG-13/3/25
Undergraduate Education Conference RG-7/3
Teacher Improvement Program RG-10/1/20
Teaching Improvement and Evaluation Committee (Faculty Senate, 1983- ) RG-40/2/A3
Center for Integrated Day
see Integrated Day, Center for (School of Education) RG-13/3/23/2
Center for International Agricultural Studies
see International Agricultural Studies, Center for (College of Food and Natural Resources) RG-15/4
see also Malawi Project (1963-1970) (College of Food and Natural Resources) RG-15/4/1
Center for International Education (CIE) (School of Education, post 1977)
RG-13/4/2/4
see also International Education, Center for (School of Education, pre 1977) RG-13/3/19/5
Center for Jewish Studies (CJS) (1991- )
RG-25/J8.5
Center for Latin American, Caribbean and Latino Studies
RG-25/L4.5
Center for Leadership and Administration
see Leadership and Administration, Center for RG-13/3/17/3
Center for Manufacturing Productivity
see Manufacturing Productivity, Center for (School of Management) (1991- ) RG-12/7
Center for Mass Communications
see Communications-Related Disciplines and Center for Mass Communications RG-40/2/C6
Center for Massachusetts Data
see Massachusetts Data, Center for (1980-1988) RG-15/8.3
Center for Media Specialist for the Deaf
see Media Specialist for the Deaf, Center for (School of Education) RG-13/3/21/9
Center for New England Culture (College of Arts and Sciences)
RG-11/9
Center for Nutrition in Sport and Human Performance (CNSHP)
see Food Science and Nutrition Dept. RG-25/F5
Center for Occupational Education
see Occupational Education, Center for (School of Education) RG-13/3/17/2
Center for Organization Advising and Programming
see Student Activities Office RG-30/30
Center for Organizational and Community Development (COCD)
RG-13/4/3/3
see also Citizen Involvement Training Project (CITP) RG-7/9
Center for Public Policy and Administration (CPPA) (1997- )
RG-25/P6.3
Center for Racial Understanding
see Housing Services–Racial Understanding, Center for RG-32
Center for Reading
see Reading, Center for (School of Education) RG-13/3/21/1
Center for Real-Time, Intelligent, Complex Computing Systems (CRICCS)
RG-25/C9.1
Center for Renaissance Studies, Massachusetts
see Massachusetts Center for Renaissance Studies RG-25/M4.3
Center for Research
see Research, Center for (School of Education) RG-13/3/23/3
Center for Research and Education in Women’s Health (CREWH) (1997- )
RG-17/1/2
Center for Rural Massachusetts (College of Food and Natural Resources)
RG-15/16
Center for Social Action
see Social Action, Center for (Social Action Group) RG-45/80/S6
Center for Special Education
see Special Education, Center for RG-13/3/21/4
Center for Studies in Contemporary Culture
see Contemporary Culture, Center for Studies in (1986) RG-25/C12
Center for Suburban Education (proposed)
see Suburban Education, Center for (School of Education) RG-13/3/23/9
Center for Teacher Education
see Teacher Education, Center for (School of Education) RG-13/3/21/5
Center for Teaching (1989- )
RG-6/3/1
Center for the Book, Massachusetts
see Massachusetts Center for the Book (1999- ) RG-25/M4.35
Center for the Family
see Family, Center for the RG-25/F3.5
Center for the Study of Communication (CSC) (1991- )
RG-25/C7.6
Center for University of Massachusetts-Industry Research on Polymers (CUMIRP)
RG-25/P7.5
Center for Urban Education
see Urban Education, Center for (School of Education) RG-13/3/23/1
Center in Process Design and Control, Industry/University
see Chemical Engineering Department–Industry/University Center in Process Design and Control RG-25/C2/3
Center on Aging (Human Development Concentration)
RG-13/4/10
Centers, Academic
RG-25
Centers and Institutes, ad hoc Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1985- )
RG-40/2/A3
Central America, Faculty and Staff for Peace in
see Peace in Central America, Faculty and Staff for RG-40/3/P2
Central America Solidarity Association (CASA) (1985- )
RG-45/80/C5
Central Area (Residential Buildings)
RG-36/102/C4
CEQ
see Coalition for Environmental Action RG-45/80/C6
CERC
see Community Education Resource Center (CERC) RG-13/4/3/2
Cercle Francais
see French and Italian Department–Cercle Francais RG-25/F9/3
Certificates (printed materials, oversize)
RG-184/3
Chabad House
RG-30/11/2
Chain Link Maze
see Maze, Chain Link RG-36/50/M3
Chamber Singers
see Singing Clubs–Chamber Singers RG-25/M9.5
Chancellor, ad hoc Committee to Select a (Faculty Senate, 1969-1970)
RG-40/2/A3
Chancellor, Amherst Campus
RG-4
CHANCELLOR, Deputy
RG-4
Chancellor, Assistant to (Amherst Campus)
RG-4/5
Chancellor Budget documents
RG-4/2
Chancellor’s Committee on Professional Personnel
see Professional Personnel, Chancellor’s Committee (1966-1972) RG-40/2/P7
Chancellor’s Council
RG-50/8
Chancellor’s Executive Committee (CEC)
RG-4/13
Chancellors, Individual (by date)
RG-4/1
Chancellor’s Lecture Series (1975-1986)
RG-4/12
see also Duplicate Collection (1974-1978) RG-99/5
Lectures (Poster Collection) RG-180/1
Chancellor’s Lecture Series (Films and Videotapes) (1975-1986) RG-186/1
Distinguished Faculty Lecture Series (1987- ) RG-186/7
Chancellor’s Monthly Press Briefings (Office of Public Affairs)
RG-5/00
Chancellor’s Office, Amherst Campus Publications
RG-4/00
Note: Except those in individual series.
Chancellor’s Task Force on Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Concerns (1993)
see Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Concerns, The Chancellor’s Task Force on (1993- ) RG-40/2/G2
Chancellor’s Task Force on Multicultural Issues
see Multicultural Issues, Chancellor’s Task Force on (1990- ) RG-40/2/M9
Chancellor’s Working Group for Economic Development (Steering Committee)
RG-4/9
see also Quest Program, The RG-4/9/1
Chandler Laboratory, John
see Horticultural Research Center RG-15/17
Chapel, Old
see Old Chapel RG-36/100
see also Library Buildings–Chapel RG-8/5/1
Chaplains, Religion
RG-30/11
Charters (printed materials, oversize)
RG-184/4
Charters, Legislation, Federal (Morrill, etc.) and State
RG-1/2
see also Charters (printed materials, oversize) RG-184/4
Chemical Engineering Department
RG-25/C2
Chemical Engineering Department–Industry/University Center in Process Design and Control (1985- )
RG-25/C2/3
Chemical Hazards Committee (Research and Graduate Studies)
RG-9/1/2/5
Chemical Information Center, Pesticide
see Pesticide Chemical Information Center RG-25/E4.9
Chemistry Department
RG-25/C3
Chess Team/Chess Club (1980)
RG-45/40/C4.3
Chi Epsilon (Honor Society)
RG-45/60/C3
Chi Omega (1945-1996)
RG-45/90/C5
Child Care Advisory Committee
RG-32/4
see also Commuter Student Affairs–Day Care Center RG-30/25
Child Care Planning Committee, Campus
see Campus Child Care Planning Committee (CCCPC) (1997- ) RG-40/2/C.7
Childhood Education, Center for Early
see Early Childhood Education, Center for RG-13/4/10
Early Childhood Education, Center for (1967-1977) RG-13/3/19/2
China Committee, University (1980- )
RG-40/2/C4
Chinese Student Club (1979-1989)
RG-45/40/C4.5
Choirs
see Singing Clubs–Choirs RG-25/M9.5
Chomo-Uri (1974-1979)
RG-7/2/00/C3
Christian Association, Student (1943-1983)
RG-45/70/C5.3
Christian Science Organization (CSO) (1947-1967)
RG-45/70/C5.8
Christian Union, College
see College Christian Union RG-45/70/C6
Chronicle, Campus
see Campus Chronicle RG-5/00/10
CIE
see Center for International Education (CIE) (School of Education) RG-13/3/19/5 and
RG-13/4/2/4
CIRCLE
see Center for Immigrant and Refugee Community Leadership
and Empowerment (CIRCLE) (School of Education) (1994- ) RG-13/4/2/4/1
Circuit, The (1984-1985)
RG-45/00/C4.5
Circular, Dairy Control Service (Experiment Station, 1888- )
see Experiment Station (1888- )–Circular, Dairy Control Service RG-15/2.2
Circular (Experiment Station, 1888- )
see Experiment Station (1888- )–Circular, (#’s 1-74) RG-15/2.2
Experiment Station (1888- )–Circular (unnumbered) RG-15/2.2
Circular (Experiment Station, 1882-1895)
see Experiment Station (1882-1895)–Circular RG-15/2.1
Circular, Seed Inspection Service (Experiment Station) (1888- )
see Experiment Station (1888- )--Circular, Seed Inspection Service RG-15/2.2
Circulation and Reserve Services (Library) (1915- )
RG-8/3/2
CIRI
see Instructional Resources and Improvement, Center for (CIRI) RG-6/18
Citations (printed materials, oversize)
RG-184/5
Citizen Involvement Training Project (CITP)
RG-7/9
CITP
see Citizen Involvement Training Project (CITP) RG-7/9
Civil Engineering Department
RG-25/C4
Civil Engineering Department–Environmental Engineering Programs
RG-25/C4
Civil Rights, Concerned Students for
see Concerned Students For Civil Rights (CSFCR) (1997- ) RG-45/80/C6.5
Civility Commission
see Civility in Human Relations, Commission on RG-40/2/C3
Civility in Human Relations, Chancellor’s Commission on (1980- )
RG-40/2/C3
see also Counsel on Community, Diversity and Social Justice (1996- ) RG-4/17
Claridad (1972)
RG-45/00/C4.7
Clark Memorial, William Smith (1990)
RG-36/104/C4
Clark Report, ad hoc Committee (Faculty Senate, 1965-1966)
RG-40/2/A3
Classes (Alumni)
RG-50/6
see also Freshman Register (classes of 1974-1977) RG-45/00/F6.5
Classics Department
RG-25/C5
Classified Employment Opportunities ("yellow sheet") (1965- )
RG-35/2
Classroom Improvement Committee (1994- )
RG-40/2/C4.5
Clericals, Commonwealth
see "12 to 1" (Commonwealth Clericals) RG-40/5/T9
Clinic to Improve University Teaching
RG-13/3/25
see also Instructional Resources and Improvement, Center for RG-6/18
Club, Faculty
see Faculty Club RG-40/6
CMER
see Cooperative Marine Education Research (CMER) (1989) RG-6/14/4/5
CMPSCI (Computer Science)
see Computer & Information Science RG-25/C9
CNSHP (Center for Nutrition in Sport and Human Performance)
see Food Science and Nutrition Dept. RG-25/F5
Coalition for Environmental Quality (CEQ) (1970-1974)/Environmental Action (1974-1987)
RG-45/80/C6
Coastal Research Group
see Geology and Geography Department–Coastal Research Group RG-25/G4
Coastal Research Group Contributions (Geology and Geography Department) (1969-1979)
RG-25/G4/00
COCD
see Center for Organizational and Community Development (COCD) (School of Education) RG-13/4/3/3
Coed Bathrooms
see Bathrooms, Coed (Physical Plant) (1981) RG-36/50/B3
Cognitive Development Project
see Physics and Astronomy–Cognitive Development Project, SRRI,
and Cognitive Processes Research Group RG-25/P3/3
Cognitive Processes Laboratory
RG-25/P8.5
Cognitive Processes Research Group
see Physics and Astronomy–Cognitive Development Project RG-25/P3/3
Cognitive Processes Research Group Newsletter (1985-1988, 1994)
RG-25/P3/00
Cognitive Science Society
see Psychology Department–Cognitive Science Society RG-25/P8/3
Cohort Project
see Counseling Center RG-30/9/1
COINS
see Computer and Information Science Department RG-25/C9
COINS Department Newsletter
see Loose Change RG-25/C9/00
Collection Development (Library) (1885- )
RG-8/2
Collective Bargaining Units
see Unions and Associations RG-40/5
Collective Works (People’s Market) (2002)
RG-45/C4.9/00
College and Alumni News (1903-1908)
RG-50/00/3
College Bowl Team (1963-1964, 1994)
RG-45/40/C5
College Christian Union (1868-1887, 1925)
RG-45/70/C6
College Monthly, The (1887-1888)
RG-45/00/C5
College of Agriculture
see College of Food and Natural Resources RG-15
College of Agriculture, Holdsworth Natural Resource Center Microfilm (Main Microfilms)
see UMass Library catalog for holdings.
College of Arts and Sciences
RG-11/1-7
College of Arts and Sciences, Dean
RG-11/1
College of Arts and Sciences, Dean, Assistant
RG-11/1.1
College of Arts and Sciences Information and Advising Center (CASIAC)
RG-11/5
College of Engineering
RG-14
College of Engineering, Dean
RG-14/1
College of Engineering, Publications
RG-14/00
College of Food and Natural Resources
RG-15
College of Food and Natural Resources, Dean
RG-15/1
College of Food and Natural Resources, Publications
RG-15/00
College of Food and Natural Resources, Report Newsletter (1982-1983)
RG-15/00/R4
College of Humanities and Fine Arts (1993- )
see Humanities and Fine Arts Faculty RG-11/10
College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics (1993- )
see Natural Sciences and Math Faculty RG-11/50
College of Social and Behavioral Sciences (1993- )
see Social and Behavioral Sciences Faulty RG-11/30
College Shakespearean Club (Alpha Sigma Phi) (1879-1960’s)
RG-45/90/C6
College Signal (1901-1914)
RG-45/00/C6.4
see also College Signal RG-190/12
College Signal (Microfilm) (1901-1914)
RG-190/12
College Training Detachment (58th-CTD)
see Military and Air Science–ASTRP Papers RG-25/M8
Annual Reports-1943-1944 and thereafter RG-1/00/2
see also Take Off RG-45/00/T2
Alumni Bulletin (Vol. XXVI, no. 5, 1944; p. 6-7, 10-12) RG-50/00/3
Colleges, Land-Grant
see Land-Grant Colleges, State Universities RG-60/1
Collegian, Massachusetts
see Collegian, The Massachusetts
Collegian, Nummo News RG-30/26/N8
Collegian Quarterly (1938-1955)
RG-45/00/C6.2
see also Caesura (1962-1967) RG-45/00/C3
Collegian, Summer
see Summer Collegian (1958) RG-45/00/S10
Summer Collegian, Massachusetts (1976-1977) RG-45/00/S10
Collegian, The Massachusetts
RG-45/00/C6
see also Summer Collegian (1958, 1976-1977) RG-45/00/S10
The Massachusetts Collegian (Microfilm) (1914- ) RG-190/13
Collegian, Women’s News in the
see Women’s News in the Collegian RG-40/2/W6
Collegiate Association for the Research of Principles (CARP) (1964)
RG-45/80/C6.25
Collegiate Education of Black and other Minority Students, Committee for the
see Committee for the Collegiate Education of Black and other Minority Students (CCEBMS) (1967- ) RG-6/4/12
Collegiate Flying Club
see Flying Club, Collegiate RG-45/40/F5
Collision, Massachusetts
see Massachusetts Collision (1933) RG-45/00/M4
COM/400
see Committee of Four Hundred RG-40/5/C6.5
Commemorative Gardens (Physical Plant)
RG-36/104/C6
Commencement (1871- )
RG-1/7
see also Student and Alumni, by Class (Photographs) RG-130
Press Information RG-1/7/1
Honorary Degrees RG-1/7/2
Addresses RG-1/7/3
Marshals RG-1/7/4
Commencement Marshals
see Marshals, Commencement (1982-1985) RG-1/7/4
Commencements (Photographs)
see Students and Alumni, by Class (Photographs) RG-130
Commencements and Convocations (Films and Videotapes)
RG-186/8
Commercial Vegetable Grower (Suburban Experiment Station, Waltham) (1937-1959)
RG-15/9
Commercial Ventures and Intellectual Property, Director of
RG-9/6
Commission on Civility in Human Relations
see Civility in Human Relations, Commission on RG-40/2/C3
Commission on Missions and Goals
see Missions and Goals (1975-1976) RG-40/2/M8
Commission on the Future of the University of Massachusetts (1988-1989)
see Trustees Commission on the Future of the University (1988-1989 ) RG-2/7
Committee for a Fully Informed Faculty (1976)
RG-40/5/F8
Committee for the Collegiate Education of Black and other Minority Students (CCEMBS) (1967- )
RG-6/4/12
see also Spanish CCEBS (1972-1973) RG-6/4/12/2
Committee of Four Hundred
RG-40/5/C6.5
Committee on Overseas Programs and Exchanges (COPE)
RG-40/2/C5
Committee on University Lectures
see Lectures, Committee on University RG-40/2/L1.5
Committees and Organizations, Faculty and Staff, Not Appointed by an Official Unit of the University
see Faculty and Staff Committees and Organizations not Appointed by an Official Unit of the University RG-40/3
Committees, Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1960, 1964- )
RG-40/2/A3
Committees, Faculty Senate
see Faculty Senate Committees RG-40/2/A3
Committees, Faculty/Staff, Other Official University
see Other Official University Faculty/Staff Committees RG-40/2/A6-Z9
Committees in Student Affairs
RG-30/1/3
Committees in Student Affairs, Privacy Task Force
RG-30/1/3
Committees, Inter-Campus
see Inter-Campus Committees (2-Campus and 3-Campus) RG-3/100
Inter-Campus Committees (5-campus) (1991- ) RG-3/105
Committees, Joint (Student Body)
RG-45/8
Committees of Faculty Senate and Either or Both Student Senates, Joint
see Joint Committees of Faculty Senate and Either or Both Student Senates RG-40/4
Committees, Official University
see Official University Committees (Faculty and Staff) RG-40/2/A1-W6
Committees, Student Senate
RG-45/7
Commonwealth (1947-1949)
RG-45/00/C7
Commonwealth Clericals
see "12 to 1" (Commonwealth Clericals) RG-40/5/T9
Commonwealth College (1999- )/ Honors Program (1956-1999)
RG-6/4/11
Commonwealth Journal (Radio, TV) (1982-1984)
RG-5/6
see also Audio tape–Commonwealth Journal #773, 1984.
Commonwealth Lecture Series
see Lecturers From Outside the University–Commonwealth Lecture Series RG-1/12
Commonwealth Professorships
RG-40/1/9
see also FEP (Trustees Minutes, 2-15-1966) RG-2/1
Full Board adopted policy on (Trustees Minutes, 8-2-1962) RG-2/1
Full Board (Trustees Minutes, 12-10-1960) (policy statement on standards. for; approved promotions into) RG-2/1
T66-052, T63-012 (Trustees Documents) RG-2/2
Woodside, Gilbert-Commonwealth Professorships, 1960-1961. RG-6/1
Commonwealth Professorships, ad hoc Committee on (1965) RG-40/2/A3
Commonwealth Professorships, ad hoc Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1965, 1969-1970)
RG-40/2/A3
Commonwealth Research Report (1981-1986)
RG-5/00
Commonwealth Scholars (Faculty Senate, 1969-1970)
RG-40/2/A3
Commonwealth Stage
RG-25/T3.5
Commonwealth Stage
RG-25/T3.5/00
Commonwealth Technical Resource Service (COMTECH) (College of Engineering)
RG-14/2
Commonwealth, The (1986-89)
RG-12/00
see also Business Administration, School of (pre-1985) RG-12/00
Management, School of, Newsletter (1983-1985) RG-12/00
Commonwealth Undergraduate Review, The (1996- )
RG-6/4/11
Communication (Department of Communication Studies)
RG-25/C7/00
Communication, Center for the Study of
see Center for the Study of Communication (CSC) RG-25/C7.6
Communication Disorders Clinic
see Communication Disorders Department–Communication Disorders Clinic RG-25/C7.5
Communication Disorders Department
RG-25/C7.5
Communication Studies, Department of
RG-25/C7
Communication Studies, Department of–Report (1970-1974)
RG-25/C7/00
Communications and Marketing, Office of
RG-39/2
Communications, Center for Massachusetts
see Communications-Related Disciplines and Center for Massachusetts Communications (1969) RG-40/2/C6
Communications Committee (Student Senate) (1974)
RG-45/7/C6
Communications-Related Disciplines and Center for Mass Communications (1969)
RG-40/2/C6
Communications Skills Center (1973- )
RG-6/4/15
see also Communications Skills Center Board (Faculty Senate, 1980) RG-40/2/A3
Communications Skills Center Board (Faculty Senate, 1980)
RG-40/2/A3
Communiqué (Alumni Newsletter for the Dept. of Communications)
RG-25/C7/00
Communist League, Young
see Young Communist League RG-45/80/Y6.1
Communist Youth Brigade, Revolutionary
see Revolutionary Communist Youth Brigade (Radical Student Union) RG-45/80/R6
Community College Affairs, University Center for
see Higher Education, Center for (School of Education) RG-13/3/19/4
Community Development and Human Relations, Office of
RG-30/22
Community Development Center
see New Students Program–Community Development Center RG-30/9/2
Community Diversity and Social Justice, Counsel on
see Counsel on Community, Diversity and Social Justice (1997- ) RG-4/7
Community Education Resource Center (CERC) (School of Education)
RG-13/4/3/2
Community Outreach, ad hoc Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1973-1974)
RG-40/2/A3
Community Relations (Administration Service)
RG-35/15
Community Renewal, Center for
see Center for Community Renewal (1976-1978) RG-6/4/14/1
Community Research Services, ad hoc Institute for (Faculty Senate, 1972-1974)
RG-40/2/A3
Community Resource Development (Holdsworth Natural Resources Center) (1971-1977)
RG-15/3
Community Service Council, University (1993- )
RG-40/2/U6
Commuter Assembly (1975- )
RG-45/40/C6
Commuter Collective
see Commuter Student Affairs–Commuter Collective RG-30/25
Commuter Services and Housing Resources Center
see Off Campus Housing Office (OCHO) RG-45/18
Commuter Student Affairs
RG-30/25
Commuter Student Affairs–Commuter Collective
RG-30/25
Commuter Student Affairs–Day Care Center
RG-30/25
Commuter Student Affairs–House Mouse
see Commuter Student Affairs–House Mouse; Tenant’s Survival Kit RG-30/25
Commuter Student Affairs–Tenants Survival Kit
see Commuter Student Affair–Tenants’ Survival Kit and House Mouse RG-30/25
Comparative Literature Department
RG-25/C8
see also American Comparative Literature Association Newsletter (ACLAN) (1968-1973) RG-25/C8/00
Comptroller
see Controller RG-3/4/2
Controller (Amherst Campus) RG-35/4
Computational Studies, New England Regional Consortium for
see New England Regional Consortium for Computer Studies (NERCCS) RG-29/1
Computer and Information Science Department
RG-25/C9
Computer and Information Science, Dept. of–Technical Reports
RG-25/C9/00
Computer and Information Science–Technical Notes
see Technical Notes (Computer Center) (1968-1971) RG-29/00/3
Computer Assisted Instruction (CAI)
see Massachusetts CAI Consortium Newsletter (1985- ) RG-29/00
Computer-Based Instructional Technology, Center for
see Center for Computer-Based Instructional Technology (CCBIT) RG-25/C9.2
Computer Center
RG-29
Computer Center–Bits and Bytes
see Bits and Bytes (Computer Center) RG-29/00/1
Computer Center–Manuals (1965-1978)
RG-29/00/2
Computer Center–Publications
RG-29/00
Computer Center–Technical Notes
see Technical Notes (Computer Center) (1968-1971) RG-29/00/3
Computer Courses, ad hoc Committee to Coordinate (Faculty Senate, 1960-1961)
RG-40/2/A3
Computer Science (CMPSCI)
see Computer and Information Science RG-25/C9
Computer Study (Official University Committee) (1966-1970)
RG-40/2/C6.5
Computers, ad hoc Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1965- )
RG40/2/A3
Computers, Instructional Applications of
see Instructional Applications of Computers (School of Education) RG-13/3/23/5
Computers, University, Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1965- )
RG-40/2/A3
see also Super Conductors, Task Force on (1985- ) RG-40/2/S8
Computing, Provost’s Task Force on Academic (1984- ) RG-40/2/C6.7
Computing and Information Systems, Associate Vice Chancellor for
see Vice Chancellor for Computing and Information System, Associate (1975- ) RG-6/5
Computing in the Humanities, Facility for
see Facility for Computing in the Humanities (FCH) RG-11/19
Computing, Non-Academic
see Non-Academic Computing (NAC) (1996- ) RG-45/40/N6
Computing, Provost’s Task Force on Academic (1984-1985)
RG-40/2/C6.7
see also Computers, University, Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1965- ) RG-40/2/A3
Super, Task Force on (1984- ) RG-40/2/S8
Computing Systems; Center for Real-Time, Intelligent, Complex
see Center for Real-Time, Intelligent, Complex Computing Systems (CRICCS) RG-25/C9.1
COMTECH
see Commonwealth Technical Resource Service (COMTECH) (College of Engineering) RG-14/2
Concerned Faculty, Committee of
RG-40/5/C6
Concerned Students for Civil Rights (CSFCR) (1997- )
RG-45/80/C6.5
Concert Association
RG-11/14
see also Concert Association, ad hoc Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1964-1965) RG-40/2/A3
Music and Dance RG-25/M9
Concert Association, ad hoc Committee (Faculty Senate, 1964-1965)
RG-40/2/A3
Conference Center
see University Conference Services RG-7/3
Conference Connection Newsletter (Conference Services) (1984)
RG-7/3
Conference Services, University
see University Conference Services RG-7/3
Conference Office (Continuing Education office)
see University Conference Services RG-7/3
Conferences
see University Conference Services RG-7/3
see also Conferences (Photographs) RG-145/1
Conferences Photographs)
RG-145/1
Connecting (School of Education) (1993)
RG-13/00
Connection (Student Affairs) (1980-1981)
RG-30/00
Connections (Data Processing Center) (1985-1986)
RG-35/7
Consensual Relations, ad hoc Committee on (1993- )
RG-40/2/C6.9
Constitution, Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1963)
RG-40/2/A3
Consumer Studies, Department of
see Home Economics Division (Dept. of Consumer Studies) RG-15/12
Contact (Microfilm) (1975-1983)
RG-190/10
Contact (Public Affairs) (1975-1989)
RG-5/00/5
see also Massachusetts RG-5/00/11
Contacts (Photographic proof sheets)
RG-176
Contemporary Culture, Center for Studies in (1986- )
RG-25/C12
Contemporary University Newsletter (1970)
RG-45/00/C7.2
Context (1960)
RG-45/00/C7.4
Continuing Education
RG-7
see also Continuing Education, Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1966-1978) RG-40/2/A3
Continuing Education as a Whole, Administration of
RG-7/1
Continuing Education Committee (Faculty Senate, 1969-1978)
RG-40/2/A3
see also Continuing Education RG-7
Continuing Education News
see CE News (Continuing Education) (1974) RG-7/00
Continuing Education Publications
RG-7/00
Contract Administration, Office of Grant and
see Office of Grant and Contract Administration RG-4/4
Contributions in Black Studies (1977-1984)
RG-60/5/00
Controller (Amherst Campus)
RG-35/4
see also Controller (University) RG-3/4/2
Controller (University)
RG-3/4/2
see also Controller (Amherst Campus) RG-35/4/2
Convocations (1934- )
RG-1/9
Convocations (Photographs)
see Students and Alumni, by Class (Photographs) RG-130
Convocations, Commencements and (Films & Videotapes)
see Commencements and Convocations (Films & Videotapes) RG-186/8
Cook Committee (see Curriculum, ad hoc Committee, 1966-1968)
RG 40/2/C9
Cooperative Education, Office of (Social and Behavioral Sciences Faculty)
RG-11/31/1
Cooperative Education, Office of–Newsletter (1983-1987)
RG-11/31/1
Cooperative Extension News, Massachusetts
see Extension Service, Cooperative–News (1986- ) RG-15/8
Cooperative Extension Service
see Extension Service, Cooperative RG-15/8
Cooperative Marine Education Research (CMER) (1989)
RG-6/4/14/5
Co-ops and Businesses, Student Run (1984- )
RG-45/40/C6.5
see also Stereo Co-ops RG-45/40/S4.3
Coordinating Committee, ad hoc (Faculty Senate, 1969-1970)
RG-40/2/A3
Coordinator of Four/Five Colleges, Inc.
RG-60/5/1
Coordinator of Labor Relations
see Labor Relations, Coordinator of RG-35/14
Coordinator of Research/Associate Dean for Research (Graduate School)
RG-10/3
see also Graduate Studies and Research, Associate Dean of (after 1-3-1984) RG-9/1/1
COPE
see Committee on Overseas Programs and Exchanges (COPE) RG-40/2/C5
Cooperative Education, Office for
RG-11/31/1
Coordinator of Research, Associate Dean for Research (Graduate School) (before 1-3-1984)
RG-10/3
see also Graduate Studies and Research, Associate Dean of (Graduate School) (after 1-3-1984)
Copy Centers RG-35/10
Core-Curriculum (Official University Committee) (1949-1950)
RG-40/2/C7
Cornerstones (Physical Plant) (1884- )
RG-36/50/C6
Correspondence Courses
see Extension Service, Cooperative–Courses: Correspondence, Lectures,
Short Courses, Extension Schools RG-15/8
Corruption, Massachusetts Commission on
see Massachusetts Commission on Corruption RG-36/23
Cosmos (1972-1973 )
RG-25/P3/00
Counsel on Community, Diversity and Social Justice (1996- )
RG-4/17
Counsel, University
see University Counsel RG-4/16
Counseling and Academic Development Center (CADC) (College of Arts and Sciences)
RG-11/8
see also Project I Can (1992-1994) RG-11/8/1
Counseling and Assessment Services (CAS)
see Counseling and Academic Development Center RG-11/8
Counseling and Career Development Center
see Counseling and Academic Development Center (CADC) RG-11/8
Counseling Assistance for Older Students (CAOS) (1976-1991)
RG-45/40/C4
Counseling, Career (Employment)
see Career Counseling–Employment (Everywoman’s Center) RG-7/2/2/7
Counseling Center
RG-30/9/1
Counseling Center–Research Reports (1966-1975)
RG-30/9/1
Counseling Center Booklets (Summer Counseling)
RG-30/9/1
Counseling Services (Everywoman’s Center)
RG-7/2/2/6
County Agent Work
see Extension Service, Cooperative–County Agent Work and Conferences RG-15/8
County Agricultural Program (Extension Service, Cooperative) (1936)
RG-15/8.2
Course and Teacher Evaluations (CATE)
RG-45/7/A2
see also Instructional Resources and Improvement, Center for–Critique (1964-1966) RG-6/18
and
Valuation of Courses (1911-1967) RG-40/2/V3
Course Description Guide
see Academic Affairs Committee (Student Senate) RG-45/7/A2
Course Evaluations
see Course and Teacher Evaluations (CATE) RG-45/7/A2
see also Valuation of Courses (1911-1967) RG-40/2/V3
Course of Study Committee
see Academic Matters Committee (Faculty Senate) RG-40/2/A2
Course of Study Committee (Faculty Senate, 1956-1960, 1963)
RG-40/2/A3
Courses
see Enrollment, Degrees, Courses, Curriculum RG-1/206
Courses (Extension Service, Cooperative)
see Extension Service, Cooperative–Courses: Correspondence, Lectures, Short Courses, Extension Schools RG-15/8
CPPA
see Center for Public Policy and Administration (CPPA) (1997- )
CP RG
see Physics and Astronomy–Cognitive Development Project RG-25/P3/3
Craft Market (Student) (1996)
RG-45/40/C7
see also Craft Shop RG-45/40/C9
Craft Shop (1975-1997)
RG-45/40/C9
see also Craft Market (Student) RG-45/40/C7
Cranberry Experiment Station (College of Food and Natural Resources)
RG-15/15
CRC
see Cannabis Reform Coalition (1993- ) RG-45/80/C3
Creative Living Newsletter (1987 )
RG-15/12
Creative Services (Public Affairs)
RG-5/8
Creative Voice (1990- )
RG-45/00/C7.8
Credit Union (Faculty and Staff)
RG-40/5/C7
Credit Union, Student Federal (1975-1997)
RG-45/40/C10
Crew (Men’s)
see Sports-Men’s Crew (1871- ) RG-18/2
Crew (Women’s)
see Sport’s-Women’s Crew (1995) RG-18/2
CREWH
see Center for Research and Education in Women’s Health (CREWH) (1997- ) RG-17/1/2
CRICCS
see Center for Real-Time, Intelligent, Complex Computing Systems (CRICCS) RG-25/C9.1
Crier
see Statesman, Summer Statesman, Crier, Summer Crier RG-45/00/S7
Crier (Campus Center)
see Campus Center Crier, The RG-37/1
Critical Times (1985-1988)
RG-45/00/C8
Critique (1964-1966)
see Instructional Resources and Improvement, Center for RG-6/18
Cronin Report, ad hoc Committee on the (Faculty Senate, 1973)
RG-40/2/A3
Crop Diseases Notes (Extension Service, Cooperative)
RG-15/8
Cross Country, Men’s
see Sports-Men’s Cross Country (1944- ) RG-18/2
Cross Country, Women’s
see Sports-Women’s Cross Country (1994) RG-18/2
CSC
see Center for the Study of Communication RG-25/C7.6
CSFCR
see Concerned Students for Civil Rights (CSFCR) (1997- ) RG-45/80/C6.5
CSO
see Christian Science Organization (CSO) RG-45/70/C5.8
CTD
see College Training Detachment, (58th-CTD)
Cultural Diversity, Faculty Working Group on Racial Awareness and
see Racial Awareness and Cultural Diversity, Faculty Working Group on (1987- ) RG-40/2/R3
Cultural Diversity, Social and, ad hoc Committee
see Social and Cultural Diversity ad hoc Committee (Faculty Senate, 1992) RG-40/2/A3
Culturally Deprived Students, ad hoc Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1964-1965)
RG-40/2/A3
CUMIRP
see Center for University of Massachusetts-Industry Research on Polymers (CUMIRP) RG-25/P7.5
Current (1984-1985)
RG-25/E2/00
Current Research Issues, ad hoc Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1989)
RG-40/2/A3
Curriculum
see Academic Departments, Centers and Institutes RG-25
Curriculum Committee (1933) RG-40/2/C8
Enrollment, Degrees, Courses, Curriculum RG-1/206
Curriculum, ad hoc Committee on (1966-1968) (Cook Committee)
RG-40/2/C9
Curriculum Advisory Council (College of Arts and Sciences)
RG-11/2
Curriculum, Center for (School of Education)
RG-13/3/17/4
Curriculum Committee
see Academic Matters Committee (Faculty Senate, 1957- ) RG-40/2/A2
see also Curriculum Advisory Council (CAC) RG-11/2
Curriculum Committee (Faculty Senate, 1962-1965, 1968)
RG-40/2/A3
Curriculum Committee (Official University Committee) (1933)
RG-40/2/C8
Curriculum, Core
see Core-Curriculum Committee RG-40/2/C7
Curriculum, Student (Official University Committee) (1934)
RG-40/2/C9.5
CVSA
see Cape Verdean Student Alliance (CVSA) (1982- ) RG-45/40/C3.5
Cycle, The
RG-45/00/C10
see also Delta Gamma Kappa RG-45/90/D5

Conte, Silvio O. (Silvio Oltavio), 1921-1991

Silvio O. Conte Papers, 1950-1991.

389 boxes (583.5 linear feet).
Call no.: MS 371

Massachusetts State Senator for the Berkshire District, 1950-1958, and representative for Massachusetts’s First District in the United States Congress for 17 terms, 1959-1991, where he made significant contributions in the areas of health and human services, the environment, education, energy, transportation, and small business.

Spanning four decades and eight presidents, the papers offer an extraordinary perspective on the major social, economic, and cultural changes experienced by the American people. Includes correspondence, speeches, press releases, bill files, his voting record, committee files, scrapbooks, travel files, audio-visual materials and over 5,000 photographs and slides.

Subjects

  • Massachusetts--Politics and government--1951-
  • Massachusetts. Senate
  • United States--Politics and government--20th century
  • United States. Congress. House

Contributors

  • Conte, Silvio O. (Silvio Oltavio), 1921-1991

Types of material

  • Photographs
  • Scrapbooks
  • Sound recordings

Enfield (Mass.)

Enfield (Mass.) Collection, 1800-1939.

8 boxes (4 linear feet).
Call no.: MS 010
Birdseye view of Enfield, ca.1915
Birdseye view of Enfield, ca.1915

Situated at the confluence of the east and west branches of the Swift River in western Massachusetts, Enfield was the largest and southernmost of the four towns inundated in 1939 to create the Quabbin Reservoir. Incorporated as a town in 1816, Enfield was relatively prosperous in the nineteenth century on an economy based on agriculture and small-scale manufacturing, reaching a population of just over 1,000 by 1837. After thirty years of seeking a suitably large and reliable water supply for Boston, the state designated the Swift River Valley as the site for a new reservoir and with its population relocated, Enfield was officially disincorporated on April 28, 1938.

The records of the town of Enfield, Mass., document nearly the entire history of the largest of four towns inundated to create the Quabbin Reservoir. The core of the collection consists of records of town meetings and of the activities of the town Selectmen, 1804-1938, but there are substantial records for the Enfield Congregational Church. The School Committee, Overseers of the Poor, the town Library Association, and groups such as the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Bethel Masonic Lodge.

Subjects

  • Enfield (Mass.)--History
  • Enfield (Mass.)--Politics and government
  • Enfield (Mass.)--Religious life and customs
  • Enfield (Mass.)--Social life and customs
  • Quabbin Reservoir Region (Mass.)--History
  • Quabbin Reservoir Region (Mass.)--Social life and customs
  • Women--Societies and clubs

Contributors

  • Daughters of the American Revolution. Captain Joseph Hooker Chapter (Enfield, Mass.)
  • Enfield (Mass. : Town)
  • Enfield (Mass. : Town). Overseers of the Poor
  • Enfield (Mass. : Town). Prudential Committee
  • Enfield (Mass. : Town). School Committee
  • Enfield Congregational Church (Enfield, Mass.)
  • Enfield Congregational Church (Enfield, Mass.). Women's Auxiliary
  • Enfield Congregational Church (Enfield, Mass.). Women's Missionary Society

Types of material

  • Account books
  • Church records
  • Photographs
  • Sermons

Hollister, Leonard D.

Leonard D. Hollister Collection, 1890-1966.

48 boxes, 94 items (56 linear feet).
Call no.: MS 688
Santa Clara figurative bowl (70.291)
Santa Clara figurative bowl (70.291)

Born in Denver, Colorado, in October 1884, Leonard D. Hollister was a collector of Southwestern Native American pottery and the son of Uriah S. Hollister, a prominent executive with the Continental Oil Company and author of The Navajo and His Blanket (1903), an early work on Navajo textiles.

The Hollister collection is a diverse assemblage of 94 works by Native American potters, representing a cross-section of southwestern cultures and pueblos. According to Fred A. Rosenstock, who purchased the collection after Hollister’s death, the pieces were acquired one or two at a time over several decades, often purchased directly from the artist. Hollister acquired examples from pueblos including Acoma, Cochiti, Hopi, Jemez, Laguna, Maricopa, Picuris, San Ildefonso, San Felipe, San Juan, Santa Clara, Santo Domingo, Taos, Tesusque, Zia, and Zuni. The signed pieces, over a quarter of the collection, includes works by some of the century’s most influential potters.

Subjects

  • Indian pottery--North America
  • Pueblo Indians--Industries

Types of material

  • Pottery (Object genre)

League of Women Voters of Amherst (Amherst, Mass.)

League of Women Voters of Amherst Records, 1939-2001.

60 boxes (33 linear feet).
Call no.: MS 296

Non-partisan political organization based in Amherst, Massachusetts that influences public policy through education and advocacy by registering voters, organizing candidate forums, publishing voting guides, and disseminating general information on the legislative process and the functioning of government on the local, state, and federal levels.

Includes minutes, annual reports, financial records, publications, extensive files on specific programs, photographs, video- and audio-tapes, scrapbooks, and newspaper clippings. Also contains information on two league members who rose to national prominence: Lucy Wilson Benson (Under Secretary of State in the federal government in 1977) and Jane F. Garvey (Administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration in 1997).

Subjects

  • Amherst (Mass.)--Politics and government
  • Education--Massachusetts--Amherst--History
  • Housing--Massachusetts--Amherst--History
  • Massachusetts--Politics and government--1951-

Contributors

  • Benson, Lucy Wilson
  • Garvey, Jane F
  • League of Women Voters of Amherst (Amherst, Mass.)

Types of material

  • Oral histories
  • Photographs
  • Scrapbooks

Lederle, John William, 1912-

John W. Lederle Papers, 1947-1983 (Bulk: 1960-1970).

(32.5 linear feet).
Call no.: RG 003/1 L43
John W. Lederle
John W. Lederle

John Lederle played a large role in shaping the Amherst campus as it looks today, transforming UMass Amherst into a nationally respected research university and “great public center for excellence in higher education.” Born in Royal Oak, Michigan, Lederle received his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan in 1942. Admitted to the Michigan Bar in 1936, he worked with a Detroit law firm from 1936 to 1940 before joining the political science department at Brown University from 1941 to 1944. He returned to the University of Michigan in 1944, filling a number of positions until 1960, when the University of Massachusetts elected him President. Under Lederle’s leadership, the Amherst campus enjoyed its greatest period of growth. From 1960 to 1970, student enrollment more than tripled and faculty salaries nearly doubled. The academic program expanded greatly, particularly at the graduate level, and under his watch, the university instituted an academic press, a public radio station, and collaborative arrangements between the local colleges. The University system also evolved in the Lederle years, with the establishment of the Boston campus in 1964 and the medical school in Worcester in 1962.

The Lederle Papers include professional correspondence, administrative records, subject files, committee notes, reports, and clippings; Extra-University records that document Lederle’s involvement and interactions with governmental and non-governmental organizations at the state, regional, and national levels; personal correspondence, speeches, bibliographies of his writings, biographical information, a transcript of an oral history describing his administration, and materials relating to his professional activities that followed his presidency; and a series of confidential records.

Subjects

  • University of Massachusetts Amherst. President

Contributors

  • Lederle, John William, 1912-
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