Rutgers-Camden
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Rutgers University - Camden Campus |
|
---|---|
Motto | Sol iustitiae et occidentem illustra (Sun of righteousness, shine upon the West also.) |
Established | November 10, 1766 |
Type | Public, research university |
President | Richard L. McCormick |
Staff | 2,552 |
Undergraduates | 38,576 |
Postgraduates | 12,904 |
Location | Camden, New Jersey, USA |
Campus | Urban |
Athletics | 27 sports teams |
Mascot | Scarlet Raptors |
Website | http://www.rutgers.edu/ |
The Camden campus of Rutgers University is located in Camden, New Jersey, and was formerly known as the South Jersey Law School and the College of South Jersey (founded 1926 and 1927, respectively) which were merged with Rutgers in 1950 by an act of the New Jersey Legislature.[1] The South Jersey Law School was established in 1926 and the College of South Jersey was established in 1927. Today, the 47 acre (162,000 m²) Camden campus consists of the following degree-granting divisions:
- Camden College of Arts and Sciences
- University College–Camden (School for non-traditional students)
- Graduate School–Camden
- School of Business–Camden
- Rutgers School of Law - Camden
During the 2005-06 academic year, Rutgers-Camden enrolled 5,450 students in 34 undergraduate and 13 master's-level programs.
Contents |
[edit] Housing
The majority of students commute to campus, but on campus housing is available. Graduate and law student live in apartment-like units (shared kitchen, bathroom and living areas, but separate bedrooms).
[edit] History
[edit] Early history
[edit] The College of South Jersey
[edit] Rutgers in Camden
see camden.rutgers.edu
[edit] See also
- Colonial colleges
- List of notable Rutgers University people
- Public Ivy
- Rutgers University
- Rutgers-Newark
[edit] References
- ^ Camden College of Arts & Sciences, accessed December 7, 2006
[edit] External links
New Jersey Athletic Conference |
---|
Buffalo State† • Kean • Montclair State • New Jersey • New Jersey City‡ • Ramapo‡ • Richard Stockton‡ • Rowan • Rutgers-Camden‡ • Rutgers-Newark‡ • SUNY Cortland† • Western Connecticut State† • William Paterson † football-only member ‡ non-football member |