University of Massachusetts Amherst

October 14, 2004

Hiring and Orienting Student Workers
This workshop will examine pro-active advertising, methods and tools to orient students to the workplace and ways students can be a vital part of our workforce.
Chemical Engineering Seminar Series
Dr. Thomas Danielson, ConocoPhillips
Opening Reception: Julius Lester's Photographs of the Black South
Opening Reception of an exhibition, "Been in the Storm So Long: Photographs of the Black South by Julius Lester."
Fall 2004 Reception
The Center for Latin American, Caribbean and Latino Studies is pleased to invite the UMass community to its Fall 2004 Reception.
MR2: Senator Stan Rosenberg
Radio interview with the Massachusetts State Senator.
The Women's Health Project
Health Relationships
Henry Grimes
Henry Grimes will perform a concert of bass music in the jazz tradition.
Festival of India: An Evening of Dance & Music
The evening begins with Bimbavati Devi & Dancers who will perform a unique style of dance rooted in religious and ceremonial traditions.
Jazz Ensemble I & Chapel Jazz Ensemble
The award-winning Jazz Ensemble I and Chapel Jazz Ensemble present their first concert of the season.
"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.
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.
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.
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.