Rutgers University
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey | |
Mascot | Sir Henry[10] |
---|---|
Website | www |
Rutgers University (
In 1825, Queen's College was renamed Rutgers College
Rutgers has four distinct campuses: Rutgers University–New Brunswick, including grounds in adjacent Piscataway; Rutgers University–Newark; Rutgers University–Camden; and Rutgers Biomedical and Health Sciences. The university has additional facilities throughout the state, including oceanographic research facilities at the Jersey Shore.[17]
Rutgers is a
History
18th century
Two decades after the College of New Jersey, which is now Princeton University, was established in 1746 by the New Light Presbyterians, ministers of the Dutch Reformed Church, seeking autonomy in ecclesiastical affairs in the Thirteen Colonies, sought to establish a college to train those who wanted to become ministers within the church.[22][23]
Through several years of effort by
The original purpose of Queen's College was to "educate the youth in language,
In 1771, the college admitted its first students, which included a single sophomore and a handful of first-year students taught by a lone instructor, and granted its first degree in 1774, to Matthew Leydt.[23][25] Despite the religious nature of the early college, the first classes were held at a tavern called the Sign of the Red Lion.[27] When the Revolutionary War broke out and taverns were suspected by the British as being hotbeds of rebel activity, the college abandoned the tavern and held classes in private homes.[23][25]
Like many colleges founded in the U.S. during this time, Rutgers benefited from slave labor and funds derived from purchasing and selling slaves. Research undertaken at the university in the 2010s began to uncover and document these connections, including the university's foundation on land taken from the indigenous Lenape people.[28]
19th century
In its early years, due to a lack of funds, Queen's College was closed for two extended periods. Early trustees considered merging the college with the College of New Jersey, in
After several years of closure resulting from an economic depression after the War of 1812, Queen's College reopened in 1825 and was renamed "Rutgers College" in honor of American Revolutionary War hero Henry Rutgers (1745–1830). According to the board of trustees, Colonel Rutgers was honored because he epitomized Christian values. A year after the school was renamed, it received two donations from its namesake: a $200 bell still hanging from the cupola of Old Queen's and a $5,000 bond (equivalent to $135,000 in 2023) which placed the college on sound financial footing.[30]
Rutgers College became the
20th century
With the development of graduate education, and the continued expansion of the institution, the collection of schools became Rutgers University in 1924.
Rutgers was designated the state university of New Jersey by acts of the New Jersey Legislature in 1945 and 1956.[31] Although Rutgers thus became a public university, it still retains—as the successor to the private college founded and chartered in 1766—some important private rights and protections from unilateral state efforts to change its fundamental character and mission.[32]
The newly-designated state university absorbed the University of Newark (1935) in 1946 and then the College of South Jersey and South Jersey Law School, in 1950. These two institutions became Rutgers University–Newark and Rutgers University–Camden, respectively. On September 10, 1970, after much debate, the board of governors voted to admit women into Rutgers College.[23][25]
There were setbacks in the growth of the university. In 1967, the Rutgers Physics Department had a Centers of Excellence Grant from the NSF which allowed the physics department to hire several faculty each year. These faculty were to be paid by the grant for three years, but after that time any faculty hired with the associate or full professor designation would become tenured. The governor and the chancellor forced Rutgers to lose this grant by rejecting the condition that tenure be granted.[citation needed]
In 1970, the newly formed Rutgers Medical School hired major faculty members from other institutions. In 1971, the governor's office separated Rutgers Medical School from Rutgers University and made it part of New Jersey College of Medicine and Dentistry, and many faculty left the medical school, including the dean of the medical school, Dewitt Stetten, who later became the director of the National Institutes of Health. As a result of the separation of the medical school from Rutgers University, Ph.D. programs that had been started in the medical center were lost, and students had to seek other institutions to finish their degrees. After the dissolution of the University of Medicine and Dentistry in 2013, the medical school again became part of the university.[34]
Before 1982, separate liberal arts faculties existed in the several separate "residential colleges" (Rutgers, Douglass, Livingston, University, and Cook colleges) at Rutgers–New Brunswick.[35]
In 1982, under president Edward J. Bloustein, the liberal arts faculties of these five institutions were centralized into one college, the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, which itself had no students. The separate residential colleges persisted for students, and while instructors for classes were now drawn from the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, separate standards for admission, good standing, and graduation continued for students, depending on which residential college they were enrolled in.[36] In January 1987, around 2,800 non-teaching employees went on strike for increased salaries, which ended after nine days after an agreement with the administration was made.[37][38]
21st century
In 2007, Rutgers New Brunswick, Douglass, Livingston, and University Colleges, along with the Faculty of Arts and Sciences were merged into the new "
Students at the 2011 Rutgers tuition protests fought against rising education costs and diminished state subsidies. Campus groups (including the Rutgers Student Union, the Rutgers One Coalition, and the Rutgers University Student Assembly (RUSA), supported by New Jersey United Students (NJUS), mobilized to keep the increase in annual student financial obligation to a minimum through marches, sit-ins, letters to administration officials and forums.[40][41]
In 2011, there was an attempt by then New Jersey governor Chris Christie and members of the legislature to merge Rutgers–Camden into Rowan University, it ultimately was rejected in part due to several on-campus protests and pushback from Camden faculty, students, and alumni.[42]
On June 20, 2012, the outgoing president of Rutgers University,
In 2013, most of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey was integrated with Rutgers University and, along with several existing Rutgers units, was reformed as Rutgers Biomedical and Health Sciences.[45][46] This merger attached the New Jersey Medical School and Robert Wood Johnson Medical School to Rutgers University.[47]
In 2013, Rutgers changed part of its alma mater, "On the Banks of the Old Raritan." Where the lyrics had stated, "My father sent me to old Rutgers, and resolved that I should be a man," now they state, "From far and near we came to Rutgers, and resolved to learn all that we can."[48] The alma mater for the Camden campus "On the Banks of the Old Delaware" are lyrically similar aside from the river name.
In 2016, Rutgers celebrated its 250th anniversary. On May 15, President Barack Obama became the first sitting president to speak at the university's commencement.[49][50] The university held a variety of celebrations, academic programs, and commemorative events which culminated on the 250th anniversary date, November 10, 2016. Rutgers invited multiple notable alumni from around the world to the celebration.[51] Steven Van Zandt was the commencement speaker the following year and received an honorary doctorate.
In November 2016, Rutgers released research findings that revealed: "an untold history of some of the institution's founders as
In January 2020,
Organization and administration
University president
Since 1785, twenty-one men have served as the institution's president, beginning with the Reverend
The president serves in an
The current president is Jonathan Holloway who assumed the role on July 1, 2020.[67]
Governing boards
Governance at Rutgers University rests with a board of trustees consisting of 41 members, and a board of governors consisting of 15 voting members: 8 appointed by the Governor of New Jersey and 7 chosen by and from among the board of trustees.[68][69][70] The trustees constitute chiefly an advisory body to the board of governors and are the fiduciary overseers of the property and assets of the university that existed before the institution became the State University of New Jersey in 1945. The initial reluctance of the trustees (still acting as a private corporate body) to cede control of certain business affairs to the state government for direction and oversight caused the state to establish the Board of governors in 1956.[71] Today, the board of governors maintains much of the corporate control of the university.[72]
The members of the board of trustees are voted upon by different constituencies or appointed. "Two faculty and two students are elected by the University Senate as nonvoting representatives. The 59 voting members are chosen in the following way as mandated by state law: 20 charter members (of whom at least three shall be women), 16 alumni members nominated by the nominating committee of the board of trustees, and five public members appointed by the governor of the state with confirmation by the New Jersey State Senate.[73]
Affiliations
- Association of American Universities
- Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools
- Big Ten Academic Alliance
- Universities Research Association
- Association of Public and Land-grant Universities
- Big Ten Conference
Locations and divisions
Rutgers University has three campuses in New Jersey. The New Brunswick Campus, located in
Rutgers–New Brunswick
The New Brunswick Campus (or Rutgers–New Brunswick) is the largest campus and the site of the original Rutgers College. Spread across six municipalities in Middlesex County, New Jersey, it lies chiefly in the City of New Brunswick and adjacent Piscataway and is composed of five smaller campuses and a few buildings in downtown New Brunswick. The historic College Avenue Campus is close to downtown New Brunswick and includes the seat of the university, Old Queens and other nineteenth-century and early twentieth-century buildings that constitute the Queens Campus and Voorhees Mall. Its proximity to New Brunswick's train station and numerous food vendors located downtown, in addition to a large amount of off-campus housing and fraternity and sorority houses, make this a popular weekend destination.
Across the city, Douglass Campus and Cook Campus are intertwined and often referred to as the Cook/Douglass Campus. Cook Campus has extensive farms and woods that reach North Brunswick and East Brunswick. Separated by the Raritan River is
As of 2010, the New Brunswick-Piscataway campuses include 19 undergraduate, graduate, and professional schools, including the
Rutgers–Newark
The Newark Campus (or Rutgers–Newark) consists of eight undergraduate, graduate, and professional schools, including Newark College of Arts and Sciences, University College, School of Criminal Justice, Graduate School, School of Nursing,
Rutgers–Camden
The Camden Campus (or Rutgers–Camden) consists of six undergraduate, graduate, and professional schools, including Camden College of Arts and Sciences, University College, Graduate School, Rutgers School of Business–Camden, Rutgers School of Nursing–Camden,[78] and the Camden location of the Rutgers Law School. The schools are located in the Cooper's Grant and Central Waterfront neighborhoods of Camden. As of 2012[update], 4,708 undergraduates and 1,635 graduate students (total 6,343) are enrolled at the Camden campus.[5]
The campus was founded as the College of South Jersey and South Jersey Law School in the 1920s, and became part of Rutgers in 1950.[79]
Rutgers Biomedical and Health Sciences
The Rutgers Biomedical and Health Sciences (RBHS) is a division of the university that serves as an umbrella organization for schools, centers, and institutes from Rutgers University and the old University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey. The organization was incorporated into the university following the 2013 merger of Rutgers and UMDNJ.[80] While its various facilities are spread across several locations statewide, Rutgers Biomedical and Health Sciences is considered a "campus" for certain organizational purposes, such as the appointment of a separate chancellor.[81][82][83][84]
RBHS comprises nine schools and other research centers and institutes including; Ernest Mario School of Pharmacy, Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, New Jersey Medical School, Robert Wood Johnson Medical School,
Rutgers-Online
As of 2015, Rutgers offered a total of 11 fully online degree programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels.[85] Online degree programs at Rutgers must meet the same academic expectations, in terms of both teaching and learning outcomes, as traditional on-campus programs. During the COVID-19 pandemic, a majority of courses were conducted through remote instruction.[86]
Off-campus
Rutgers offers classes at several off-campus sites in affiliation with community colleges and other state colleges throughout New Jersey.[87] These partnerships are designed to enable students to achieve a seamless transfer to Rutgers and to take all of their Rutgers classes in a select number of the most popular majors at the community college campus. The collaborative effort provides access to Rutgers faculty teaching Rutgers courses, at a convenient location, but it is also one of the few programs that cater exclusively to the non-traditional student population. Rutgers' current partners include Atlantic Cape, Brookdale, Mercer, Morris, Camden, and Raritan Valley community colleges.[88][89]
Academics
The university offers more than 100 distinct bachelor, 100 masters, and 80 doctoral and professional degree programs across 175 academic departments, 29 degree-granting schools, and colleges, 16 of which offer graduate programs of study.[90]
It is accredited by the
Admissions
Undergraduate
Undergraduate admissions statistics | |
---|---|
Admit rate | 68.2 ( +11.3) |
Yield rate | 24.2 ( −6.8) |
Test scores middle 50%[i] | |
SAT Total | 1240-1470 (among 45% of FTFs) |
ACT Composite | 27-33 (among 7% of FTFs) |
|
U.S. News & World Report considers the New Brunswick campus of Rutgers University to be a "more selective" school in terms of the rigor of its admissions processes.[95] For the Class of 2025 (enrolling fall 2021), the New Brunswick campus received 43,161 applications and accepted 29,419 (68.2%).[94] The number enrolling was 7,105; the yield rate (the percentage of accepted students who enroll) was 24.2%.[94] The freshman retention rate is 94%, with 83.8% going on to graduate within six years.[94]
Of the 45% of the incoming freshman class who submitted SAT scores; the middle 50 percent Composite scores were 1240-1470.[94] Of the 7% of enrolled freshmen in 2021 who submitted ACT scores; the middle 50 percent Composite score was between 27 and 33.[94]
Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey is a college-sponsor of the National Merit Scholarship Program and sponsored 21 Merit Scholarship awards in 2020. In the 2020–2021 academic year, 29 freshman students were
2021 | 2020 | 2019 | 2018 | 2017 | 2016 | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Applicants | 43,161 | 41,263 | 41,286 | 41,348 | 38,384 | 36,677 |
Admits | 29,419 | 27,618 | 25,277 | 24,854 | 22,186 | 20,884 |
Admit rate | 68.2 | 66.9 | 61.2 | 60.1 | 57.8 | 56.9 |
Enrolled | 7,105 | 6,551 | 7,315 | 7,036 | 6,268 | 6,466 |
Yield rate | 24.2 | 23.7 | 28.9 | 28.3 | 28.3 | 31.0 |
ACT composite* (out of 36) |
27-33 (7%†) |
25-32 (18%†) |
25-32 (18%†) |
25-31 (25%†) |
— | — |
SAT composite* (out of 1600) |
1240-1470 (45%†) |
1180-1410 (90%†) |
1210-1430 (90%†) |
1190-1410 (87%†) |
1190-1400 (81%†) |
— |
* middle 50% range † percentage of first-time freshmen who chose to submit |
Financial aid
As a state university, Rutgers charges two separate rates for tuition and fees depending on an enrolled student's residency. The Office of Institutional Research and Academic Planning estimates that costs in-state students of attending Rutgers would amount to $25,566 for an undergraduate living on-campus and $30,069 for a graduate student. For an out-of-state student, the costs rise to $38,228 and $39,069 respectively.[5] As of the 2012–2013 academic school year, the cost of attendance for in-state students is $13,073, $26,393 for out-of-state students, and $11,412 for Room and Board.[102]
In the 2010–2011 academic year, undergraduate students at Rutgers, through a combination of federal (53.5%), state (23.6%), university (18.1%), and private (4.8%) scholarships, loans, and grants, received $492,260,845 of
In 2007, the university's Office for Enrollment Management launched the Rutgers Future Scholars Program as an initiative to help 7th graders from low-income families achieve academic success and be the first in their families to go to college. The program targets students from the school systems of Rutgers's hometowns, New Brunswick/Piscataway, Newark, and Camden. Once admitted, the students receive mentoring and college prep courses each summer leading up to the year of their college applications. If admitted to the university, they are given a full tuition scholarship for four years of undergraduate study. The program has been very successful and currently admits as many as 200 new 7th graders each year with most of the original 200 now attending the university as undergraduates.[103]
Rankings
Forbes[105] | 49 | |
---|---|---|
U.S. News & World Report[106] | 40 | |
Washington Monthly[107] | 62 | |
WSJ / College Pulse[108] | 136 | |
Global | ||
ARWU[109] | 101–150 | |
QS[110] | 299 | |
THE[111] | 201–250 | |
U.S. News & World Report[112] | 143 |
In the 2024
U.S. News ranked Rutgers-Camden 58th for graduate nursing programs, and 83rd among graduate public policy programs. Rutgers University-New Brunswick has consistently ranked 2nd for Philosophy according the QS World University Rankings[116][117] and the Philosophy Gourmet Report.[118] QS ranks Rutgers 42nd nationally.[119]
The Center for World University Rankings (CWUR) ranks Rutgers-New Brunswick 29th nationally and 50th globally as of 2020–2021.[120] QS Top Universities ranked Rutgers-New Brunswick 264 in the world in 2022.[121]
U.S. News & World Report ranking placed Rutgers 130th in Best Global Universities, 47th in Agricultural Sciences, 45th in Arts and Humanities (tie), 61st in Mathematics, 66th in Cell Biology, 63rd in Economics and Business, 99th in Computer Science, 37th in Pharmacology and Toxicology, and 23rd in Food Science and Technology.[122] The RBS Master of Quantitative Finance (M.Q.F.) program, and the Master of Mathematical Finance (M.S.M.F) program in the department of mathematics, are ranked 7th in the United States.[123]
Under the New Jersey Medical and Health Sciences Education Restructuring Act of 2012, the
Libraries
The Rutgers University Libraries (RUL) system consists of twenty-six libraries, centers and reading rooms located on the university's four campuses. Housing a collection that includes 4,383,848 volumes (print and electronic), 4,605,896 microforms, and an array of electronic indexes and abstracts, full-text electronic journals, and research guides, Rutgers University Libraries ranks among the nation's top research libraries.[125] The American Library Association ranks the Rutgers University Library system as the 44th-largest library in the United States in terms of volumes held.[126]
The
The Dana Library is the main research library for the Newark campus and is also home to the
On the New Brunswick-Piscataway campus, in addition to Alexander Library, many individual disciplines have their libraries, including Alcohol Studies,
Museums and collections
Rutgers oversees several museums and collections that are open to the public.
- American 19th- and 20th-century art with a concentration on early-20th-century and contemporary prints.[130]
- botanical gardens, as well as arboretums.[132]
- Stedman Art Gallery on the Camden campus is a collection of local, national, and international artwork and exhibits as part of the Rutgers Camden Center for the Arts.[133]
- Edison Papers is a collection of roughly 5 million documents related to Thomas Alva Edison. Nearly 175,000 of these documents are digitized and available to be viewed through their website.[134][135]
Rutgers' facilities across the four campuses include a golf course,
Research
Rutgers is home to the Rutgers University Center for
It was at Rutgers that
Rutgers developed water-soluble sustained release polymers,
Rutgers is also home to the RCSB
Rutgers is home to the Rutgers Cooperative Research & Extension office, which is run by the Agricultural and Experiment Station with the support of the local government. The institution provides research & education to the local farming and agro-industrial community in 19 of the 21 counties of the state and educational outreach programs offered through the
Rutgers University Cell and DNA Repository (RUCDR) is the largest university-based repository in the world and has received awards worth more than $57.8 million from the National Institutes of Health (NIH). One will fund genetic studies of mental disorders and the other will support investigations into the causes of digestive, liver, and kidney diseases, and diabetes.[143]
Student life
Race and ethnicity[144] | Total | ||
---|---|---|---|
White | 35% | ||
Asian | 30% | ||
Hispanic | 13% | ||
Foreign national | 10% | ||
Other[a] | 6% | ||
Black | 6% | ||
Economic diversity | |||
Low-income[b] | 26% | ||
Affluent[c] | 74% |
Residential life
Rutgers University offers a variety of housing options. On the
Rutgers University's four campuses are in the culturally diverse, redeveloping urban areas (Newark, Camden, and New Brunswick) with convenient access to New York City and Philadelphia by Amtrak, NJ Transit, and regional lines, including PATCO, or by automobile.
In 2008,
Security and emergency services
Services provided by the university include
Student organizations and activities
Rutgers University has a student government that controls funding to student groups. The student government is made up of campus councils and professional school councils. Those councils then send representatives to the student assembly as well as the university senate. An example of these campus councils is the University College Council, which represents adult, part-time, and military veteran students.[citation needed]
Rutgers hosts over 700
Rutgers University is home to chapters of
It is Rutgers's tradition for students to participate in one of the largest student-run philanthropic events in New Jersey, the Embrace Kids Foundation for children with cancer and blood disorders. The annual Dance Marathon involves hundreds of dancers and volunteers. In 2015, the marathon collected $692,046.[153][154]
Rutgers has five vocal ensembles: Voorhees Choir (the New Brunswick campus's women's ensemble), Kirkpatrick Choir (the university's most selective coed ensemble), Glee Club (New Brunswick's most esteemed male ensemble), University Choir (a larger mixed choir in New Brunswick), and the Rutgers Concert Choir (Camden's vocal ensemble of faculty and students).[155][156]
In 2016, the Iota Psi chapter of Sigma Chi raised a national Greek record of $300,007 for the Children's Miracle Network with the help of seven sororities: Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Sigma Sigma, Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Kappa, and Zeta Tau Alpha.[157]
Traditions
The
The
Rutgers Day is an annual festival established in 1906.[158]
Mottos, colors and mascots
Rutgers University's motto Sol iustitiae et occidentem illustra is a modification of Utrecht University's motto Sol iustitiae illustra nos gleaned from a literal Latin Bible translation of Malachi 4:2 and highlights the historic connection of these two universities.
Rutgers University's only school color is
In its early days, Rutgers athletes were known informally as "The Scarlet" after the school color, or as "Queensmen" after the institution's first name, Queen's College.
In later years the Camden and Newark campuses adopted their mascots, the Scarlet Raptor (Camden) and the Scarlet Raider (Newark).[165]
Athletics
The
Rutgers was among the first American institutions to engage in intercollegiate athletics, and participated in a small circle of schools that included Yale University, Columbia University, and long-time rival, Princeton University (then called the College of New Jersey). The four schools met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in Manhattan on October 19, 1873, to establish a set of rules governing their intercollegiate competition, and particularly to codify the new game of football. Although invited, Harvard chose not to attend.[166] In the early years of intercollegiate athletics, the schools that participated in these athletic events were located solely in the American Northeast. However, by the turn of the 20th century, colleges and universities across the United States began to participate.[citation needed]
Rutgers University is referred to as "the birthplace of college football" as the first intercollegiate football game was held on College Field between Rutgers and Princeton on November 6, 1869, in New Brunswick, New Jersey, on a plot of ground behind where the present-day College Avenue Gymnasium now stands. Rutgers won the game, with a score of 6 runs to Princeton's 4.[25][159][167] A Rutgers-Princeton rivalry still exists today. According to Parke H. Davis, the 1869 Rutgers football team shared the national title with Princeton.[168] (This game is believed to have been closer to soccer than to modern American football.)[169]
In 1864, rowing became the first organized sport at Rutgers. Six-mile races were held on the Raritan River among six-oared boats. In 1870, Rutgers held its first intercollegiate competition, against the Lawrence Scientific School of Harvard, the then top-ranked amateur crew of the time. Since its start in 1864, Rutgers has built a strong crew program consisting of heavyweight and lightweight men. Women's crew was added to the program in 1974. Financial support of the men's crew program was discontinued by the university in 2006, though the crew continues to compete (funded entirely by alumni and private support) at a high level in the prestigious Eastern Association of Rowing Colleges conference.[citation needed]
The first intercollegiate athletic event at Rutgers was a baseball game on May 2, 1866, against Princeton in which they suffered a 40–2 loss.[25]
Beginning in 1866, Rutgers was unaffiliated with any formal athletic conference and thus classified as "independent" for eighty years. From 1946 to 1951, the university was a member of the Middle Three Conference, and from 1958 to 1961, was a member of the
The first intercollegiate competition in
The Rutgers Scarlet Knights are members of the
The Scarlet Knights have won five Big East Conference tournament titles: men's
Although the Rutgers Scarlet Knights' football team had losing seasons in 2016 and 2015 (won-lost records of 2–10 and 4–8, respectively)
Under Head Coach C. Vivian Stringer, the women's basketball program is among the elite programs in the country as they remain consistently ranked in the Top 25, consistently making the NCAA Women's Championship Tournament, and sometimes winning the Big East regular season championship. In 2006–2007, the Scarlet Knights won their first-ever Big East Conference Tournament Championship. The program has been highly competitive since its inception, winning the 1982 AIAW National Championship, reaching the 2000 Final Four, and reaching the Final Four and national championship game in 2007.[citation needed]
The Scarlet Knights maintain athletic rivalries with other collegiate institutions. The university has historic rivalries with
In the fall of 2007, six Rutgers New Brunswick/Piscataway NCAA Division I sports were discontinued by the university, including men's swimming and diving, men's heavyweight and lightweight crew, men's tennis, and men's and women's fencing. Some continued as club teams, while some were disbanded completely. The university claims this change was due to budget cuts, while others claim it was a politically motivated move designed to protest state funding changes.[citation needed]
In November 2012, the Rutgers Scarlet Knights, along with Louisville, Connecticut, and Cincinnati left the Big East to form the American Athletic Conference. Syracuse and Pittsburgh have decided to enter the Atlantic Coast Conference, while West Virginia entered the Big 12 Conference, taking effect as of the 2012–2013 season. Rutgers decided to leave American for the Big Ten Conference, effective July 1, 2014. Rutgers surpassed Penn State as the Big Ten's easternmost school.[citation needed]
On March 23, 2019, Nick Suriano and Anthony Ashnault won national titles for Rutgers Wrestling and provided Rutgers with their first 2 NCAA wrestling championships.[180]
In 2021, the Rutgers men's basketball team was selected to participate in the NCAA tournament. This marked the program's first appearance in the tournament since 1991.[citation needed]
In 2022, Rutgers men's lacrosse team was selected to participate in the
Notable people
Alumni
At Queen's College's first commencement in 1774, one graduate, Matthew Leydt, received his baccalaureate degree in a brief ceremony.[182]: p.66
Rutgers alumni have been influential in many fields. Singer, athlete, attorney, and
Seven alumni have served as
In business, alumni include:
Alumni prominent in entertainment include actor
Faculty
Many other members of the faculty have received the highest awards in their fields, including Guggenheim and MacArthur "Genius Award" fellowships, Pulitzer Prize winners, National Medal of Science and National Medal of Technology recipients, a National Endowment for the Arts "Jazz Master," amongst others.[6] As of 2013[update], 37 science, engineering, and medical faculty are members of the four "National Academies"—the National Academy of Sciences, the National Academy of Engineering, the Institute of Medicine, and the National Research Council.[6][187]
See also
- 2011 Rutgers tuition protests
- The 2012 Project
- List of American state universities
- List of Rutgers University people
- List of Rutgers University presidents
- List of colleges and universities in New Jersey
References
Notes
- ^ Other consists of Multiracial Americans & those who prefer to not say.
- Pell grantintended for low-income students.
- ^ The percentage of students who are a part of the American middle class at the bare minimum.
- James J. Florio (J.D. 1967).[182]: pp.73, 110, 164, 169
- ^ These two are William Henry Steele Demarest (A.B. 1883),[182] who served as president 1906–24;: pp.32, 189 and Philip Milledoler Brett (A.B. 1892),[182]: p.210 who served as acting president 1930–31. See List of Rutgers University presidents.
Citations
- ^ Doctor Honoris Causa Archived September 4, 2015, at the Wayback Machine diploma of Linus Pauling.
- ^ "Official Rutgers University Seal". Rutgers University. Archived from the original on January 15, 2016. Retrieved January 23, 2016.
- ^ As of December 31, 2021 The Endowment (Report). Rutgers University. December 31, 2021. Archived from the original on August 2, 2022. Retrieved February 18, 2022.
- ^ Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, "Fiscal Year 2017–2018 Working Budget" Archived October 1, 2017, at the Wayback Machine, July 23, 2017.
- ^ a b c d e f g "2012–2013 Factbook". Rutgers University. Archived from the original on May 16, 2013. Retrieved May 10, 2013.
- ^ a b c d e f Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey. "Numbers, Statistics and Stories to Tell: Facts & Figures Archived August 20, 2013, at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved July 23, 2017.
- ^ "IPEDS-Rutgers University". Archived from the original on November 7, 2021. Retrieved November 7, 2021.
- ^ "Colors | Visual Identity System". Archived from the original on August 17, 2016. Retrieved August 1, 2016.
- ^ "School Info Big Ten Conference Official Site". Archived from the original on June 30, 2017. Retrieved October 30, 2016.
- ^ Sir Henry, The Scarlet Knight Archived July 7, 2022, at the Wayback Machine, Rutgers University Scarlet Knights. Accessed July 31, 2022.
- ^ "Our Revolutionary Roots". rutgers.edu. Retrieved September 16, 2022.
- ^ Stoeckel, Althea. "Presidents, professors, and politics: the colonial colleges and the American revolution" Archived August 2, 2022, at the Wayback Machine, Conspectus of History (1976) 1(3):45–56.
- ^ Chapter XXIII. Education. § 13. Colonial Colleges Archived October 20, 2013, at the Wayback Machine in The Cambridge History of English and American Literature. (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1907–1921; online edition, 2000).
- ^ Institutional Research and Planning, Factbook, Almanac of Historical Facts Archived October 20, 2013, at the Wayback Machine, Accessed September 7, 2013
- ^ "Rutgers University – Colonel Henry Rutgers Society". Support.rutgers.edu. Archived from the original on August 1, 2016. Retrieved January 17, 2017.
- ^ State of New Jersey. New Jersey Statutes Annotated 18A:65–1 et seq. enacted by P.L. 1945, ch. 49, p. 115; P.L. 1956, ch. 61.
- ^ Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey. Numbers, Statistics & Stories to Tell: Facts & Figures Archived August 20, 2013, at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved September 7, 2013.
- ^ "Largest New Jersey Colleges and Universities". Univstats. Retrieved February 24, 2023.
- ^ Middle States Commission on Higher Education. Institution Directory: Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey Archived October 15, 2013, at the Wayback Machine and Statement of Accreditation Status: Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey Archived October 17, 2013, at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved September 7, 2013.
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External links
- Official website
- Official Home of the Scarlet Knights
- Official Home of the Scarlet Raiders
- Official Home of the Scarlet Raptors
- "Journal of the Rutgers University Libraries", The Journal of the Rutgers University Library, ISSN 0036-0473 1937–.