Rutgers-Newark
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Rutgers University |
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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 | Newark, New Jersey, USA |
Campus | Urban |
Athletics | 27 sports teams |
Mascot | Scarlet Raider |
Website | http://www.rutgers.edu/ |
- This article discusses Rutgers University's campus in Newark, New Jersey. For general information on the University as a whole, please see Rutgers University. For other uses of "Rutgers", please see Rutgers (disambiguation).
Rutgers-Newark is the Newark campus of Rutgers University. It was formerly known as the University of Newark, which was merged with Rutgers in 1946 by an act of the New Jersey legislature. The University of Newark was established in 1935, growing out from the consolidation of five educational institutions in Newark—namely, Dana College, the Newark Institute of Arts and Sciences, the Seth Boyden School of Business, the Mercer Beasley School of Law, and the New Jersey Law School. Today, the 35 acre (14 hectare) Newark Campus, located in the city's University Heights neighborhood, consists of the following degree-granting divisions:
- Newark College of Arts and Sciences
- University College-Newark
- Graduate School–Newark
- School of Public Affairs and Administration
- College of Nursing
- Rutgers Business School-Newark
- School of Criminal Justice
- Rutgers School of Law-Newark
About 6,500 undergraduates and 4,000 graduate students attend the Newark campus, which Rutgers describes as having "the atmosphere of a liberal arts college" with the resources of a major research university [1].
US News & World Report ranked Rutgers-Newark the most diverse university campus in the United States. [2]
[edit] See also
- Colonial colleges
- List of notable Rutgers University people
- Public Ivy
- Rutgers University
- Rutgers-Camden
[edit] External links
New Jersey Athletic Conference |
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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 |