New England Camera Club Council Inc.
UMass
Campus Map
Download UMass Campus Map as an Adobe Acrobat File
It may be viewed in Acrobat or printed on standard size paper - 8.5"
x 11" in portrait mode. If your browser does not have the
current Acrobat
Reader plug-in, you may download it free from Adobe.
File: CAMPMAP.PDF
(The UMass Campus Map is copyright UMass)
Size: 84 KB
Getting Around Campus
The letter and number after the building name allows you to cross-reference its
location on the Campus Map.
The Lincoln Campus Center (C-3, C-4) is the focal
point of the conference. The Registration Desk and Hospitality Table are
located on the main level. The Print Room is also located on this level,
as are the University Bookstore and several coffee shops. Programs are
given in the auditorium and various rooms downstairs on the Lower Level (reached
by escalator or elevator). Photo Hi-Jinx, model shoots, the vendor trade
show, and other activities take place here. Some rooms on upper levels are
used for programs. The floors above comprise the Campus Center hotel where
conference speakers are housed. On the uppermost floors are dining areas
and the Top of the Campus lounge. The Campus Center is connected to the Parking
Garage (C-4).
The Fine Arts Center (C-5, D-5) is where the main
program of the weekend is given on Saturday night. Capable of holding 2000
people, the theater will be the only spot where all the attendees will be at the
same program at the same time. Door prizes are given away before the Feature Presentation.
Additional buildings used for programs are: Marcus Hall (C-3),
Thompson Hall (B-4,
C-4), Herter Hall (C-5), and Bartlett
Hall (C-5).
Attendees can have cafeteria
style meals at the Franklin Dining Hall (D-4).
Some outdoor model shoots are held near the Campus Pond
(C-4, C-5). You can sit by the pond and photograph the ducks swimming
by. At conferences past, this area has been used for such photo
opportunities as hot air balloons, sky divers, and a militia in full uniform
firing muskets.
The UMass Campus is in the heart of the photogenic Pioneer Valley of the Connecticut River basin among the foothills of the eastern Berkshires. Many attendees and instructors, before or following the conference, make a vacation of photographing the picturesque region or venturing north to Vermont or New Hampshire.
![[Dividing Line Image]](images/div.gif){kind=small}
