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

G

Galleries and Public Art Sites (Physical Plant)

RG-36/50/G2

Gamma Phi Sigma (Delta Chapter) (1999- )

RG-45/90/G3

Garden Clippings

see Extension Service, Cooperative–Garden Clippings (1982- ) RG-15/8

Gay Alliance, Peoples (Lesbian, Bisexual, Gay Alliance) (1971- )

RG-45/40/G3

Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual

see People’s Gay Alliance (Lesbian Bisexual and Gay Alliance) (1986- ) RG-45/40/G3

Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Concerns, Faculty and Staff Support Group for

RG-40/2/G3

Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Concerns, Program for

see Program for Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Concerns RG-30/2/6

Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Concerns, The Chancellor’s Task Force on (1993- )

RG-40/2/G2

Gazette, Massachusetts

see Massachusetts Gazette RG-5/00/9

General Business and Finance Department

RG-25/G2

General Business and Finance Department–Technical Report

RG-25/G2/00

General Education Council (Faculty Senate, 1989- )

RG-40/2/A3

General Information Bulletins

see Catalogs (Bulletin Series)–General Information Bulletins RG-1/00/4

General/Special Interest Groups (Student Body)

RG-45/40

GEO

see Graduate Employees Organization (GEO) RG-45/45/G5

Geography Department

see Geology and Geography Department RG-25/G4

Geology and Geography Department

RG-25/G4

Geology and Geography Department–Coastal Research Group

RG-25/G4/3

Geology and Geography Department–Contributions

RG-25/G4/00

Geology and Geography, Department of–Newsletter (1987, 1989, 1994)

RG-25/G4/00

Geosciences

see Geology and Geography Department (Geosciences) RG-25/G4

German, Women in

see Women in German (WIG) (1975- ) RG-40/3/W5

Germanic Department

RG-25/G6

Gerontology Connection (1980-1988)

RG-55/2

GEUOC

see Graduate Employee Union Organization Committee (GEUOC) RG-45/45/G6

Glass Lantern Slides

see Slides, Glass Lantern RG-188

Glass Plate Negatives

RG-173

Glassblowing Laboratory (Research and Graduate Studies)

RG-9/3/3

Gleam, The

see Extension Service, Cooperative– Gleam, The (1934-1951) RG-15/8

Glee Clubs

see Singing Clubs–Glee Clubs RG-25/M9.5

Global Program (1973-1977)

RG-6/4/5

Goessmann Gazette (Chemistry Department) (1974-1978, 1980-1982)

RG-25/C3/00

Golden Key (Honor Society) (1985- )

RG-45/60/G6

Golf, Men’s

see Sports-Men’s Golf (1976-77) RG-18/2

Goodell Library

see Library Buildings–Goodell (1899-1990) RG-8/5/2

Goodell Library (Microfilm)

RG-190/16

Governance, Campus

see Campus Governance (Faculty Senate, 1970-1971) RG-40/2/A3

Campus Governance (Joint Committee) RG-40/4

Government Documents

see Documents, Government (Library) (1955- ) RG-8/3/3

Government, Dormitory and Area

see Housing Services RG-32

Government Research, Bureau of

see Bureau of Government Research RG-25/P6.5

Governmental Affairs (Presidents Office)

RG-3/18

Governmental Services, Institute for

see Institute for Governmental Services (IGS) (Donahue) RG-3/8

Grades (Faculty and Staff)

RG-40/1/3

Grading Practice, ad hoc Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1958-1960)

RG-40/2/A3

Graduate Admissions

RG-9/5/2

Graduate Alumni Newsletter (School of Education)

see School of Education–Graduate Alumni Newsletter RG-13/00

Graduate Council

see Graduate School Council (Faculty Senate, 1960- ) RG-40/2/A3

Graduate Council to the Faculty Senate, Relationship of

see Relationship of Graduate Council to the Faculty Senate (Faculty Senate, 1973-1974 ) RG-40/2/A3

Graduate Data Processing (Research and Graduate Studies)

RG-9/5/5

Graduate Degree Requirements

RG-9/5/4

Graduate Education, Dean of (1993- )

RG-9/1/3

see also Vice Chancellor for Research, and Dean of Graduate Studies RG-9/1

Graduate School Dean RG-10/1

Graduate Employee Union Organization Committee (GEUOC) (1988- )

RG-45/45/G6

Graduate Employees Organization (GEO)

RG-45/45/G5

see also Graduate Employee Union Organizing Committee (GEUOC) (1988- ) RG-45/45/G6

Graduate Programs

RG-10/1/10

Graduate Records

RG-9/5/3

Graduate Registrar

RG-9/5/1

Graduate Registrar, Office of the

RG-9/5

Graduate Research Center Safety Committee, Report of the

see Safety Committee, Report of the Graduate Research Center (Official Committee) (1978) RG-40/2/S1.5

Graduate School

RG-10

Graduate School (Official University Committee) (1910-1913)

RG-40/2/G7

Graduate School, Associate Dean

RG-10/2

see also Graduate Studies and Research, Associate Dean of (Graduate School) (after 1983) RG-9/1/1

Graduate School Council (Faculty Senate, 1960- )

RG-40/2/A3

see also Human Subjects Review Sub-Committee (Faculty Senate, 1971-1972, 1982) RG-40/2/A3

Graduate School, Dean

RG-10/1

Graduate Sociology Association

see Sociology Department–Graduate Sociology Association RG-25/S7/3

Graduate Student Employees Union (GSEU) (1976- )

RG-45/45/G7

Graduate Student Grant Service (GSGS)

RG-10/8

Graduate Student Grants Service–Deadline Sheet

see GSGS Deadline Sheet (1986-1987) RG-10/8

Grantscape (1987- ) RG-10/8

Graduate Student Recruitment, Minority

see Minority Graduate Student Recruitment, Office of (Graduate School) RG-10/7

Graduate Student Senate

RG-45/20

Graduate Student Senate– The Graduate Voice

see Graduate Voice, The (1983- ) RG-45/20

Graduate Student Support Services (Research and Graduate Studies)

RG-9/2/2

Graduate Studies, ad hoc, Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1973-1974)

RG-40/2/A3

Graduate Studies and Research, Associate Dean of

RG-9/1/1

see also Coordinator of Research, Associate Dean of Research (before 1984) RG-10/3

Graduate Teachers Organization (GTO) (1983- )

RG-45/45/G8

Graduate Voice, The (Graduate Student Senate) (1983- )

RG-45/20

Graduate Women’s Network (1994)

RG-45/40/G7

Graduates, Catalogs of

see Directories, Mugbooks, Catalogs of Graduates, etc. RG-1/00/5

Directories (Alumni) RG-50/00/1

Graffiti

see UMAGRAFFITI (Student Publication) RG-45/00/U4

Grant and Contract Administration, Office of

see Office of Grant and Contract Administration RG-4/4

Grant Service (Graduate Student)

see Graduate Student Grant Service (GSGS) RG-10/8

Grantscape (1987)

RG-10/8

Great Decisions, Massachusetts Newsletter (School of Education) (1977)

RG-7/00

Greek Affairs (Housing Services)

RG-32/12

Greek Affairs Gazette, The (1996- )

RG-30/2/3

Greek Affairs, Office of

RG-30/2/3

see also Fraternities and Sororities RG-45/90

Grievance Committee (Faculty Senate, 1971, 1974-1979)

RG-40/2/A3

see also Ombuds Office RG-4/8

Grievance Support Group (1994-1999)

RG-45/40/G8

Grief Survival Group

see REFLECT RG-45/40/R5.5

Grounds, Buildings and (Photographs)

see Buildings and Grounds (Photographs) RG-150

see also Panoramic Photos RG-170

GSEU

see Graduate Student Employees Union (GSEU) RG-45/45/G7

GSGS

see Graduate Student Grant Service (GSGS) RG-10/8

GSGS Deadline Sheet (1986-1987)

RG-10/8

GTO

see Graduate Teachers Organization (GTO) RG-45/45/G8

Guide Service, University

see ARCON (1965-1984) RG-45/90/A7

University Tour Service (1984- ) RG-30/4/1

Guidebooks, Campus

RG-5/00/1

Gymnastics, Men’s

see Sports-Men’s Gymnastics (1969- ) RG-18/2

Gymnastics, Women’s

see Sports-Women’s Gymnastics (1973- ) RG-18/2

Bold Stroke for a Wife

Since its founding, Double Edge Theatre has embraced a two-fold mission: to develop and promote the highest quality of original theatre performance, and to create a permanent center of performance, practice, training research, and cultural exchange.

The collection documents the Theatre’s focus on research, international collaboration, and the elevation of artistic performance above and beyond stage work into the realm of cultural exchange.

1929 cookbook

Assembled by Lynnette E. Foucher, this collection consists chiefly of cookbooks produced by food companies between the 1920s-1970s. These cookbooks reflect the changing role of women in the home as well as new food trends and innovative technology. Taken together, the collection offers a glimpse into the way meal preparation changed in the U.S. during the second half of the twentieth century and how this change transformed the way we eat today.

Lewis L. Glow, May 1939

Born in East Pepperell, Mass., on May 1, 1916, the son of Edward and Angela Glow, Lewis Lyman Glow studied chemistry at Massachusetts State College during the latter years of the Great Depression. Graduating with the class of 1939, Glow continued his studies at Norwich University before serving aboard the USS New Jersey during the Second World War and Korean conflict. Glow died in East Pepperell on Sept. 23, 1986.

A well-labeled, thorough, and thoroughly personal photograph album, this documents the four years spent at Mass. State College. In addition to numerous images of Glow’s classmates and friends, his rooms at the Colonial Inn, beer parties and student highjinks such as the annual rope pull and horticultural show, the album includes numerous images of the cattle barn fire of September 1937 and the extensive damage to the MSC campus and surrounding town from the Hurricane of 1938.

A granting agency that advises and provides funding for grass roots, non-profit projects and organizations in order to bring about broad social change by addressing local issues and community needs. Records include minutes, reports, correspondence, successful and unsuccessful grant applications from Western Massachusetts organizations, grant source information, and grantee materials including organization reports, publications, member lists, clippings, and other materials.

A pioneer in the chemistry of protists, Seymour H. Hunter (1911-2003) was among the founders of the Haskins Laboratories in 1935, helping to establish its programs in microbiology, genetics, and nutrition (now affiliated with Pace University). His diverse research interests centered on protist nutrition, and he is credited with significant advances in understanding the ecology of marine plankton and the development of culturing methods for algae and protists. Stemming from his work on nutrition in Euglena, he developed microbiological assays for the determination of vitamin B12 in human tissues, and other research was foundational for understanding of the role of chelation for metals in culture systems and clinical use. Sometimes called a “protozoology missionary,” Hutner was a founding member of the Society of Protozoologists And was noted for his ability to recruit and inspire students and colleagues.

The Hutner Papers contain a significant run of scientific correspondence concentrated in the 1970s and 1980s, relating to Hutner’s research, publications, and the Haskins Lab, along with a small amount of material relating to his position at Pace University and some personal correspondence.

Founded by Paul Connett, a Professor of Chemistry at St. Lawrence University, the International Fluoride Information Network was dedicated to broadening public awareness about the issues involved in fluoridating public water supplies and organizing opposition.

The IFIN Bulletin first appeared in 1999 and over the next five years, 917 issues were published. The Bulletin was succeeded by the Fluoride Action Network Bulletin in 2004. This collection includes a complete series of the Bulletins, printed out.

Beginning with his dissertation in theoretical astrophysics “Local irregularities in a universe satisfying the cosmological principle” (Harvard, 1961), William M. Irvine enjoyed a distinguished career as an astronomer and a role as one of the primary figures in developing astronomy at the Five Colleges. Arriving at UMass in 1966, Irvine helped build the graduate program in astronomy and beginning in 1969, he was a motive force in establishing the Five College Radio Astronomy Observatory. Focussed largely on the chemistry of dense interstellar clouds and the physics and chemistry of comets, and with a broad interest in bioastronomy, Irvine has been a prolific contributor to his field, and has served as Vice President of the Commission on Bio-astronomy at the International Astronomical Union, a member of Federal Union, Chair of the Division for Planetary Sciences at the American Astronomical Society, and he has been named a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

The Irvine Papers offer a thorough record of the establishment of the Five College Radio Astronomy Observatory from 1969 through its dedication in Oct. 1976, along with insights into the growth of astronomy at UMass. Correspondence, memoranda, grant applications, and many dozens of photographs offer insight into the financial and political challenges of building the Observatory in the Quabbin watershed. The collection also includes notes for teaching Astronomy 101 and 223 (planetary science).

William L. Machmer

Enjoying one of the longest tenures of any administrator in the history of the University of Massachusetts, William Lawson Machmer served under five presidents across 42 years, helping to guide the university through an economic depression, two world wars, and three name changes. During his years as Dean, Machmer witnessed the growth of the university from fewer than 500 students to almost 3,800, and helped guide its transformation from a small agricultural college into Massachusetts State College (1931) and finally into the University of Massachusetts (1947).

Machmer’s papers chronicle the fitful development of the University of Massachusetts from the days of Kenyon Butterfield’s innovations of the 1920s through the time of the GI Bill. The collection is particularly strong in documenting the academic experience of students and the changes affecting the various departments and programs at the University, with particular depth for the period during and after the Second World War.

Bound in marbled paper boards and identified on the spine as “Praelection Chymicae, Vol. 1, G. Martin,” this mid-18th century volume on chemistry includes references to Andreas Marggraf, John Henry Pott, Hermann Boerhaave, Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit, and [William] Cullen. Although incomplete and not certainly identified as to location, the front pastedown includes a manuscript notation from Lucien M. Rice indicating that the volume “came into my posession at Charleston, S.C. April 18th A.D. 1865,” while a member of the U.S.S. Acacia (in the South Atlantic Blockading Squadron), along with a printed bookplate for Lucien M. Royce. Evidence of singeing at the top corners of the book may be connected to its provenance. The volume may represent a student’s notes, with Martin corresponding either to the lecturer or auditor.