University of Massachusetts
1 Campus Center Way, Amherst, MA, 01003
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Address :
1 Campus Center Way
Amherst, MA, 01003 - Phone (413) 545-2591
- Website https://www.umass.edu
- Click To Get Directions
Opening Hours
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Specialities
- Accepts Credit Cards : Yes
Wi-Fi : Free
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Q S.
I wouldn't eat here, it's poisonous. Besides having a bitchy ass director... her name is Brenda (what a horrible name, hehe), the food costs so much money that most student orgs can't afford it. Besides that, the student organizations are forced to get food from them because they have a monopoly on campus catering where you are not allowed to order elsewhere if they can make the food (which they make they can, but it tastes like cardboard). There are so many things wrong with them... can't list them all.
(1)Mickey M.
I can't believe there are only 2 reviews for UMass Amherst. I feel like I'm one of the few people who will admit that UMass Amherst was my 'dream' school, rather than a 'safety' school while applying to colleges at the end of high school. It's true though; UMass was my dream school. When I got in, I was beyond pumped. UMass is exactly what you choose to make it. It's so huge, there's no way you do not find your niche, whatever it may be. As a university, and a member of the 5 College Program, I do not think you will find a better investment for a college education. Considering it is a state university, it still competes with the private institutions for a quality education. I graduated 5 years ago, and definitely would recommend UMass to anyone looking to live away from home and not spend $50,000/year for their education. UMass' student organizations, undeclared major dept, learning center, library, social life, nearby town, and a bajillion other things are among the reasons I love the school. UMass is the right choice!
(5)Michelle T.
I've had my reservations about UMASS Amherst over the years (most kids who grow up here are expected to leave Amherst and those who stay are looked down upon). What Amherst residents fail to see is that this university offers some of the most impressive classes and professors around. There are several that you absolutely shouldn't miss, including: Fred Feldman (Philosophy), Richard Halgin (Psychology), John Stifler (Economics), and Arthur Kinney (English). These guys are the creme de la creme, the best of the best. A review of the university wouldn't be complete without a nod toward Albey Reiner, an absolutely fantastic microbiology professor who has since retired. One of the reasons I felt compelled to write today is probably going to sound ridiculous, but maybe some of you other college students out there will understand. I was up until 4 am writing a paper on critical theory. I managed to make it on time to an 8 am class and left my purse in the car. No money and no breakfast or lunch do not a happy girl make. So imagine my surprise and gratitude when I stepped out of my 10:45 class and saw an 11:00 barbecue being set up in front of the library in honor of Founder's Day (whatever that is). There were local grass-fed hamburgers, local free-range barbecued chicken, veggie burgers, pulled pork sliders, French fries, coleslaw, vegetarian baked beans, cupcakes, ice cream, and fancy drinks such as bottles of organic cranberry lemonade. All-you-can-eat, ALL FREE. And at that very moment, I saw UMASS for what it is: a large university, trying to reach out to its students and make them feel welcome and more like a community in a vast sea of nameless faces. I think they're beginning to succeed.
(4)Dan R.
I know that I am a bit biased since UMass Amherst is my undergraduate Alma Mater, but I really love this school. Every time I am in the area I make it a point to drive through campus. The school itself is always constructing new buildings, so it is always a surprise to see what mammoth classroom or dormitory has sprouted up since the last time I passed. When the weather is nice I enjoy spending some time on their campus either walking around or sitting on some of their park benches. A few of the schools highlights are their Fine Arts Center, Mullins Center, Marching Band, UMass Transit as well as the Newman Center Cafe. This school always has some unique event going ranging from ice skating to breaking a Guinness World Record. Moral of the story, you will never be bored if you spend some time at UMass because there is always something going on, and the campus itself is incredible.
(5)Aaron C.
What a disappointment! Took my son and his friend to visit the campus and take a tour. The lady in admissions was very rude and not helpful at all. We flew in from out-of-state to visit before making a decision. She was on the phone telling someone they had 41,000 apps and have not had a chance to notify everyone. Makes sense why she felt it was okay to be rude because of the high demand of applicants. If you are from out of state don't bother. Financial aid rep made it very clear they cater mostly to in-state students.
(1)Paula L.
(As a graduate, wooo,) I second looking at the department in which you want to major and talking to someone there. A lot of professors are really friendly; for instance, I was in both the math and art departments, and as a prospective student if you looked up the undergraduate directors or program heads, I bet you would find conversations with them very useful. If there is one thing that I wish I had done while I was here it would be varsity rowing. They have information meetings at the very beginning of each semester, so look out for those! I was only able to do it for one semester, because I was already a senior with a full plate, but it was so, so, so much fun and so worth the time. I absolutely loved rowing and wished I had joined my first year! Not to mention the benefits of being an athlete -- a QUIET! study center, access to free tutoring, and scholarships for being a good student! Awesome. Ok, so the art department is really divided into three programs: art history, studio art, and architecture. I felt like I had somewhat of a community within my concentration, but overall I didn't get a lot of interaction with other art students. A lot of students think each program is its own department, and the professors can be rather divided at times in their belief systems. I was under the impression that this university had a graphic design concentration, but alas they do not, so I went into animation and tried to study graphic design on my own. I do not recommend this at the moment, but things are in the process of changing. Overall, if I had wanted to study only graphic design, I would have rather gone to an art school with a better variety of art classes and more resources for artists. I do know some animation students that land in some very nice spots from this program. More importantly, my background in motion has taught me some key concepts and skills that will naturally help for my future career in art. Despite any negatives from the art side, I was also able to study math, which is what I wanted as a high school graduate and could receive at very few other schools. I am not pursuing further studies in math, but I can say that one math undergraduate I knew was outright rejected from the umass math graduate school because the umass math undergraduate department is not rigorous enough. What. We all knew he was well beyond the skill level of most math undergraduates and thought it was super sucky. However, I do know some math students that have gone to highly ranked graduate schools for math or statistics. So, I recommend doing something else on the side, like research or an introductory graduate course in the summer. A lot of professors in the math department LOVE to see you during their office hours, and they will talk your heads off if you ask anything them about anything other than math, so I highly recommend that you take full advantage of their extra one-on-one time. (especially if you have a hard time understanding them) If anything, I realized my studies here have only been mere basics for my future learning... there is so much out there, and I don't think four years is enough to even begin get a good grasp on something, in my opinion. GO UMASS!
(4)E P.
I transferred from New York and absolutely loved it at Umass. The stigmas about partying are really derived from the South West section of the school. I stayed in Cashin my first year and Southwest the second- they are markedly different. I also think the party stigma is mostly perpetuated by unfamiliar MA residents and Umass students that desire to have that image. If you come to Umass to study hard and enjoy life in your spare time, I think you'll be happy. I did so much rock climbing, coffee shop studying, and just walking around with friends or even alone. It made hitting the books all day a lot more sufferable. One thing I really loved about this place was its active approach to embracing diversity. I truly believe I came out of school as a better person. I loved about 98% of my professors (I'd still use ratemyprof though). There is indeed a lot of bureaucracy, but I can say that whenever I wanted to get something done the Umass employees never really let me down. I've been sending out transcripts and it's been a much easier process with the university versus my community college. The stronger programs are definitely economics, business, and science. Just heed my warning, a great university can only take you so far. You need to major in something that's going to be MARKETABLE and do your interests on the side. Think math or computers. The job market is very tough and simply having a degree doesn't mean much anymore. If you can get into an Ivy league school than I'd probably go, but I'm very happy I went to Umass. If you're in-state, then definitely save your money and go here.
(4)Elliot S.
Dropping off my college student and grabbing some dinner on campus yummy
(5)Lynette S.
I love umass... i got a great education that got my terrific jobs. the memories of campus life, friends, restaurants, beautiful mountain/western mass views, northampton etc are priceless. anything state-run can be a paperwork hassle at times but stay organized (and/or have others/family help if they can. umass, or any school is what you make of it...if you party too much and get mediocre grades, you could get stuck with mediocre jobs...if you get decent grades and/or become a member of the commonwealth/honors college, that will impress employers... my advice in general: see everything, speak up, ask questions and find yourself a great time. ps...you know the place is cool when it has its own zipcode!!!
(5)Shawn A.
It seems absolutely ABSURD that I'm the first person to write a review for UMASS Amherst. Sure, I may own a UMASS t-shirt, but that's only because my sister bought it for me. I spent MAYBE half an hour roaming the campus. That's it. That's the extent of my experience. I was going to write about the pond, or the architecture, or the fact that they have on campus bars. But no, it's not my place. Not really. So uh, other people? Why don't you go... you know... do that.
(3)Beth G.
What UMass is all about: the power of you and finding that inner strength to make your life what you put into it. Is it "the home of the broken chairs" (as I once heard an Amherst College snob call it)? yes. But it's up to you to see past that and sit in the front of the lecture hall to get the most out of your education. It's got everything and more- great professors and TAs; plenty of free public transport (that UMass fees fund for the whole Pioneer Valley); opportunities to take classes at other schools in the five-college system for grades and credits; the campus itself is separate from the rest of town; and it's located in the Pioneer Valley. Seriously, can it get any better? For me, it couldn't and I would do it again in a heartbeat :)
(5)Jim B.
It's a bunch of colleges in one.
(5)Shane F.
Of course, it is difficult to be unbiased about your alma mater...after all I had received two of my degrees from there. UMass is a terrific university with a great student population. The campus has seen major rejuvenation, and I was certainly impressed by the changes made in the blue wall cafe in the campus center.
(5)D William R.
My undergrad degree is not worth the paper it is written on. Many employers will not hire grads due recent events of public disorder.
(1)Chris M.
Campus store/bookstore is closed on weekends during the summer. This really sucks for alumni that are visiting on weekends. Also I wish the People's Market (health food store in Student Union) was open on weekends too, but I guess that's just too much to hope for. Banana juice is overrated anyhow.
(4)Jack M.
There's another listing for UMASS on here somewhere... I'll let you find it. But yeah - I went to skool here. I hated every waking moment of it. Darkly lit classrooms with broken desks and video equipment that rarely worked. Teachers that barely spoke English (De-mog-wa-fy. You mean Demography? UGH!). Protesters protesting everything they can find, blocking my way to class, only to forget their causes the moment they graduate. How convenient. Crappy food (back then at least). "Pasta-bilities", anyone? *SHUDDER*. Oh - and the chicken pucks! God bless'em. People throwing couches out of high rises. Blantant illegal drug use and complete and utter apathy on the part of floor monitors or building RAs to do a single thing about it. - Public education at it's finest.
(1)Leakhen S.
Many great programs and beautiful campus. I'm graduating this May with my BBA in Accounting, and I'm absolutely loving this school. The instructors and faculties are so friendly and helpful, they are always there to help you. They love what they are doing, and genuinely embrace and support their student to reach their future goal. Isenberg is ranked as one of great business school, if you are pursuing in business field, I highly recommend Isenberg School of Management to everyone.
(5)D K.
Ah Zoomass, where do we begin. The sad fact is that UMass has the potential to be a really top notch school. Well, some of their programs are world class. The departments of Computer Science, Electrical and Computer Engineering, Linguistics, Women's Studies, Polymer Science are excellent. The College of Natural Sciences is good too, and so is the department of Music. The Commonwealth Honors College draws some of the best students in the state. There is some world class research going on in these programs, the academic standards are high--be prepared to put in hard work. That being said, the school is wrought with the lack of clear leadership, budget cuts and bureaucracy. UMass has changed their president 4 times in the last 10 years, the funding from MA is a joke, and there are more staff members than needed. Everyone inside the administration is on a power trip, they hire wrong people for wrong positions, spend a boat load on benefits and staff salaries, and then compensate for the lack of funding by admitting dumbasses from neighboring states (read:NY). You get kids driving BMWs majoring in Sociology, Communications, Psychology etc. The Southwest Residential area is a hub of frat-esque parties and yo-bro's. If you are interested in Frats, and Sororities, the school will not disappoint you. This mix of brilliant students and sheer nitwits makes UMass Amherst a very interesting school. It is what you make of it. You can take easy majors, enjoy your Zoomass life and get out with a stupid degree which will be worth less when you enrolled in it. Or, you can join the elite programs, work hard, and get a real education at fraction of the cost of other private universities in MA.
(4)Bean H.
Goodbye, good riddance, you were awful. Between frat row's semesterly tradition of stabbing and looting, the oversized student body cramped into a small space, no way to get anywhere and no where to go anyway, the ignorant atmosphere, the ugly ugly ugly buildings such as the library that is really a cinder block skyscraper prison, the waffle maker-like brutalist student union building, the almost impossible to navigate bureacrazy, and countless other examples of bullshit...ugh.
(1)Gayla B.
If you came to a high school like mine where the honors kids labeled UMass as "the easy school" or "the backup plan"... you can pretty much just throw those labels out the window. Every department is different, but in truth UMass is exactly what you put into it. You can definitely graduate by taking the easiest possible major and taking the easiest possible classes (as many people do, and later whine about). But if you dedicate yourself to something you truly care about, your education will put you where you need to be. I can tell you right now that I was a straight-A student in high school, and I worked harder and learned more at UMass than I ever imagined I could. (I majored in chemical engineering.) This place is one of the friendliest places I have ever been, and I have met some amazing and real people here. The majority of UMass students are from Eastern Mass, but I have made friends with people from other states and countries, and people from ALL walks of life. The town and the area is GREAT. Amherst was recently rated the #1 college town in America, and it's pretty obvious to me why. The UMass area has EVERYTHING you could possibly want nearby, with the one exception of a Costco or BJ's closeby. Outside of UMass, there is definitely a sense of an Amherst community that you are a part of. Always stuff going on at the town commons, always people happily wandering around the town center, always interesting nook-and-cranny places to discover. Oh, and one of the best free bus systems there is (UMass Transit/PVTA). You won't ever be bored here unless you choose to live under a rock. As far as the "party school" reptutation: It's true that a lot of the school is into big parties and drinking too much crappy beer. But... I personally was never into this lifestyle, but I still found great like-minded friends here and loved the area just as well. I actually think the "partying" mindset often makes people less judgmental and more laid-back when meeting new people. My advice to anyone considering UMass for undergrad: Don't look at the school as a whole - check out the particular department(s) you are interested in, as there is a fairly wide range of quality across different departments. I can personally recommend the engineering school as being the best bang-for-your-buck that an instate undergrad can get, as well as having some fantastic professors and a great Dean who really cares about the college. Oh, and they're building ANOTHER new science building soon, yay! GO UMASS!
(5)Michael W.
This school is amazing. Originally it was my backup plan and I was given a guaranteed transfer to Cornell University; however, once I got to UMass I loved it. UMass is all what you make of it. If you want to party and get drunk on a nightly basis, you can definitely do it. If you want to turn yourself into a knowledge powerhouse and stand out - you can do that too. Professors, faculty, and staff alike are interested in you if you show an interest in learning. Sure there are crappy professors; nevertheless, reviews continually show that our University has some of the most rewound professors in the world, especially for their area of study. Give UMass a shot and you will like it. Oh, and the food is amazing.
(5)