University of Massachusetts Amherst

October 1, 2004

How a Philosopher Became a Psychologist Who Fell in Love with Operations Research
Professor Donald Fisher of the Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering will deliver the first lecture in this new series.
Women’s Soccer vs. St. Joseph's
The UMass women’s soccer team will face St. Joseph's in a 3:30 p.m. game at Rudd Field.
Minus One: A Twelve Step Journey
Pollen Revolution - Akira Kasai
Described as the "Nijinsky of Butoh", Akira Kasai is one of the most highly acclaimed performers of butoh dance.
30th Annual Multiband Pops Concert
The Music & Dance Dept.'s annual extravaganza, featuring jazz, wind, vocal and percussion ensembles and dancers.
Something Every Friday: Stepford Wives
Student Activities presents Something Every Friday: Stepford Wives.
Cultivating Hope, Harvesting Action
The 5th Regional Conference on Rural Poverty and Social Change
Shabbat Services & Dinner
Shabbat Services & Dinner
"Photographic Prints"
Exhibition of prints and photographs By Stan Sherer & John Marcy in the South College Gallery.
Second Generation Ego
New Video Works by NY artists Diana Shpungin & Nicole Engelmann, Curated by David Gibson
Jeronimo Elespe: Paintings
Jeronimo Elespe paints on extremely small aluminum panels, sometimes less than one-inch square, in a loosely realistic hand.
Jaume Plensa: Silent Noise
This exhibition features thirteen sculptures and a number of works on paper by this Spanish artist who experiments with a wide variety of artistic practices.
Masters of the Obvious
Masters of the Obvious is an exhibition, of three seasoned artists, that aspires to highlight the critical contribution of distinguished, yet under-acknowledged, mid-career practitioners.
Enter to Win a Sweet Deal!
Guess the exact number of jelly beans in the jar or closest to the exact number and win the jar of jelly beans.
Mario Avila - INTERIORS
INTERIORS features luscious, detailed, abstracted views of Mexico City. Using oil paints on paper, Mario Avila offers us a perspective rarely seen.