BELCHERTOWN -- A student who allegedly threw a chunk of ice at police was one of six arraigned Tuesday in connection with a Sunday night melee at the University of Massachusetts Amherst following the New England Patriots' Super Bowl loss.

In addition to pieces of ice, some individuals in the crowd that swelled to an estimated 2,000 taunted officers and hurled objects including bottles, cans and televisions, according to police reports.

The students arrested during the disturbance were arraigned in Eastern Hampshire District Court in Belchertown, answering to charges ranging from assault and battery on a police officer to rioting to disorderly conduct. Not guilty pleas were entered for all.

Those arraigned Tuesday were:

Michael P. Mahoney, 18, Worcester, is charged with disorderly conduct, rioting, failing to disperse and assault and battery on a police officer, a felony charge.

Timothy B. Canning, 18, Palmer, is charged with disorderly conduct, rioting and failing to disperse.

Joseph D. Neylon, 19, North Chelmsford, is charged with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest.

Marc A. Griffiths, 20, West Brookfield, Zachary B. Korff, 20, Quincy, and Jack H. McDermott, 19, Weymouth, are each charged with disorderly conduct.

Marshfield resident Jordan E. Ortiz, 22, was arraigned Monday on charges of disorderly conduct, rioting and failing to disperse. He denied the charges, and a pre-trial conference is scheduled for March 27.

The arrests came as students flooded the university's Southwest residential area following the Patriots' 41 to 33 loss to the Philadelphia Eagles. A dozen were injured and police used pepper balls to disperse the crowds.

According to a police report for Ortiz's arrest, officers said they gave several dispersal orders "due to the violent behavior, involving bottles, cans, ice chunks and televisions being thrown in the crowd."

Police observed a crowd of about 20 to 30 near the Kennedy Dorm and, according to the report, saw a male later identified as Ortiz taunting uniformed police officers and screaming, "F--- the police." He then allegedly "threw an unidentified dark object toward uniform police officers."

"His behavior recklessly created a risk to the uniformed police offers and also provoked others in the area," according to report.

Court documents said Mahoney was "observed throwing a large chunk of ice at officers," striking one. "He was yelling and taunting officers," a report said.

UMass spokeswoman Mary Dettloff said about $2,685 in damage was reported in bathrooms at six dorms. The damage included missing and damaged toilet paper and soap dispensers, a shattered toilet and kicked-in door vents.

UMass Amherst also has initiated a prompt review of the matter under its student conduct process, according to spokesman Ed Blaguszewski. "Based on federal privacy law, the university cannot share details about the cases of individuals, but it can offer a general overview of the conduct process for violations of the Code of Student Conduct," he said in a statement.

"If students are found responsible for a code violation, they face sanctions ranging from a reprimand and probation up to suspension or expulsion from the university.