Pitzer College

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Pitzer College
Pitzer College Logo
Motto: Provida Futuri ("Mindful of the Future")
Established: 1963
Type: Private
President: Laura Skandera Trombley
Faculty: 116 (approx)
Staff: 200 (approx)
Undergraduates: 950 (approx)
Postgraduates: 0
Location: Claremont, CA, USA
Campus: Suburban, 35 acres (0.14 km²)
Endowment: US $100+ million (approx)
Mascot: Cecil Sagehen

Pitzer College is a small, selective[1], private residential liberal arts college located in Claremont, California, a college town approximately 30 miles (48 km) east of downtown Los Angeles. Pitzer College is one of seven institutions of higher learning known as The Claremont Colleges and coordinated through the Claremont University Consortium. The school has a curricular emphasis on the social sciences, behavioral sciences, international programs, and Media Studies.[2]

As one of the Claremont Colleges, consortium resources (libraries, dining halls, etc.) are shared and students from Pitzer College are encouraged to take classes at the other four Claremont Colleges as well as at Pitzer. Likewise, students from the other Claremont Colleges are permitted to take classes at Pitzer. Together the Claremont Colleges provide the resources and opportunities of a larger university while enabling the specialization and intimacy afforded by the individual colleges.

The Claremont Colleges (Claremont Graduate University, Claremont McKenna, Harvey Mudd, Keck Institute, Pomona, Scripps) are unique among consortiums in American higher education in that all the campuses directly adjoin one another and occupy a contiguous area within the City of Claremont. Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden and Claremont School of Theology are affiliate institutions.[3]

Contents

[edit] History

Pitzer was founded in 1963 as a women's teaching college by Russell K. Pitzer (1878-1978), a California citrus magnate, philanthropist, and Pomona College alumnus. In April 1963, poet and visionary John W. Atherton was hired as Pitzer's first president, and over the next seventeen months he recruited students, faculty, and trustees and constructed Scott and Sanborn Halls just in time for the fall 1964 semester. During the College's first year, students and faculty created the curriculum and the school's system of governance. The College graduated its first class of students in 1967 and became co-educational three years later.[4] That first academic term began with ten professors and 153 students from sixteen states and five countries.

Pitzer College Presidents

  • John W. Atherton, founding president (1963-1970)
  • Robert H. Atwell, second President, (1970-1978)
  • Frank L. Ellsworth, third president and life trustee (1979-1991)
  • Marilyn C. Massey, fourth president (1992-2002)
  • Laura Skandera Trombley, current president (2002-present)

[edit] Campus

Pitzer’s campus is located in Claremont, California, covering an area of approximately 35 acres. The campus is located approximately 10 miles (16 km) west of LA/Ontario International Airport and Los Angeles can be accessed via Metrolink, with the station located approximately eight blocks south west of campus. Access to campus is also provided via Interstate 10 and Interstate 210. The campus includes 16 buildings, including 5 residence halls. Scott Hall is the original academic building, and Old Sanborn (scheduled for demolition), the original residence hall. The Pitzer College campus occupies the north east corner of the Claremont Colleges' property.[5]

Currently, Foothill Boulevard/Historic Route 66 and Harvey Mudd College border the campus to the north, Claremont Boulevard to the east, Ninth Street to the south, and North Mills Avenue to the west. Possible future campus expansion into the Claremont University Consortium East Campus Property would extend the eastern boundary of campus towards Monte Vista Boulevard. At present, the campus is split approximately in half by Pitzer Service Road. Harvey Mudd College is adjacent to Pitzer’s north, Scripps to the west, and Claremont McKenna to the south.[6]

Contemporary architecture characterizes the majority of Pitzer's buildings, several of which were designed by Gwathmey-Siegel following major donations from Eli Broad, a member emeritus and former chair of the Pitzer College Board of Trustees.[7] A notable exception is the Grove House[3], a California Bungalow built in 1902 for a local citrus grower during the height of the Arts and Crafts movement. The building, a popular campus hangout, was moved to Pitzer in 1977 under the direction of professor emeritus Barry Sanders. The John R. Rodman Arboretum is part of the campus, and most landscaping follows principles of xeriscaping. Several varieties of citrus and other fruit are grown throughout campus and a community garden and dedicated grove are located north of Mead Hall.

The campus lies less than five miles (8 km) south of the San Gabriel Mountains, on top of the alluvial fans that come from nearby San Antonio Canyon. The campus is relatively flat, with a 4% uphill grade from southwest to northeast. Mount Baldy is 15 miles (24 km) north of the College and is visible from the campus. The Mount Baldy Ski Lifts is a popular spot for students to ski in the winter. On clear days, the Chino Hills are visible to the south and San Bernardino Mountains to the east.

Located directly north west of the main campus, the Bernard Field Station[4] is an 86 acre nature preserve consisting of coastal sage scrub.

"The Outback" refers to the natural or unimproved area of campus bordered by Foothill Boulevard to the north, Claremont Blvd to the east, Atherton and Sanborn Halls to the south, and Harvey Mudd College to the west. The area is characterized by plant communities that once covered most of the surrounding region, coastal sage scrub and chaparral. There are many different areas situated throughout the Outback including: a small gully in the northeast corner, a stone bench/rock couch situated near the southern edge, as well as a small stone seat further north, there is an unfinished stone pyramid, the all-encompassing tree is near the center.

[edit] Finca La Isla del Cielo

Pitzer owns and operates a 145-acre (0.59 km²) field station on secondary growth rainforest, the Firestone Center for Restoration Ecology[5]. The facility is located approximately two kilometers east of Playa Dominical, Costa Rica.[8] The property borders the Hacienda Barú[6] nature reserve. The Center is home to programs in Pitzer's science, language, and international studies curricula.[9]

[edit] Select Rankings

The U.S.News and World Report 2008 Edition ranks Pitzer College as the 49th best national liberal arts college overall, and Pitzer College is the youngest school represented in the top 50. Among liberal arts colleges, Pitzer College ranked as the 5th most diverse top-tier private coed national liberal arts college, 25th in students studying abroad, and 35th in academic reputation.[10]

In the most recent data reported by the National Science Foundation, Pitzer College ranked 8th in the number of alumni who pursued a Ph.D. in psychology, 29th in the number of alumni who pursued a Ph.D. in anthropology, and 38th in the number of alumni who pursued a Ph.D. in sociology, compared with 153 other private colleges and universities.[11]

The Princeton Review has named Pitzer College as one of 81 schools to be included in its publication, Colleges with a Conscience: 81 Schools with Great Community Involvement and Pitzer College was selected by The Carnegie Foundation for their new elective Community Engagement Classification in 2007.[12]

Pitzer College has also been listed as the Seventh Most Politically Liberal College by a survey conducted by MSN Encarta and Princeton Review. The survey described Pitzer College in the following way:

"Beware if you're a student at Pitzer whose views skew mainstream conservative: "They tend not to tolerate political views to the right of Lenin," one freshman observes of his classmates. Pitzer students wear their activist label proudly. It doesn't stop there, though; profs and administrators intimately understand the school's common theme of social responsibility and embrace it."

Pitzer College is featured in the first edition (2005) of Students' Guide to Colleges: The Definitive Guide to America's Top 100.

[edit] Student Body

[edit] Overview

Pitzer College enrolls approximately 950 students, making its enrollment third ranking within the five Claremont Colleges (Claremont McKenna and Pomona have larger student bodies, while Harvey Mudd and Scripps are smaller). Pitzer College ranks 25th nationwide among all Baccalaureate Colleges for percentage of its students who study abroad, and Pitzer has the highest rate of study abroad among the Claremont Colleges.[13] Students of color constitute over 30%[14] of the total student body and Pitzer enrolls the largest number of international students of any school within the consortium.[15]

The Grove House
The Grove House

[edit] Community Involvement

The Pitzer College community is especially known for its involvement outside of the classroom. Recently the campus was named to the first-ever President’s Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll. This distinction recognizes students, faculty, and staff for helping to build a culture of service and civic engagement in our nation.

At the Campus Compact 20/20 Visioning Summit on October 17, 2006, the Corporation for National and Community Service announced that Pitzer College is one of 28 campuses in California to be distinguished for community service and Hurricane Katrina relief efforts.[16]

Pitzer College received Mother Jones Magazine 2006 Campus Activism for Thinking Outside of the Box. This was partially due to the Pitzer College Student Senate's implementation of a policy of not reimbursing student organizations for purchases made at Wal Mart Stores.[17]

Pitzer College students including current Speaker of the California State Assembly Fabian Nunez ‘97 were instrumental in founding the Pomona Day Labor Center[7]. Through the Center for California Cultural and Social Issues (CCCSI) dozens of Pitzer students volunteer each semester with programs at Camp Afflerbaugh and California Youth Authority Chino.

[edit] Select Events and Traditions

Kohoutek Music and Arts Festival[8]: or Kohoutek, began in 1974 and is multi-day music and arts festival held each spring on the Pitzer campus, usually during the month of April. The event, which is free and open to all Claremont Colleges community members, is named after Comet Kohoutek, discovered by Czech astronomer Lubos Kohoutek. Each year, the festival is thrown by a new group of students. Kohoutek is located outside on the Pitzer Mounds.[18] Past groups that have headlined Kohoutek include: O.A.R, Blackalicious, The Roots, Tea Leaf Green, Breakestra, Zolar X, and Lyrics Born. The festival generally includes a number of non-music components including off-campus and student vendors, fire performances, a farmers market, and other activities.[19]

Dining With Democracy: is a student-directed speaker series that brings politicians and community activists to campus. All speeches are open to the public. Following the speech a private dinner is held with the speaker and randomly selected students, faculty, and staff. Some past speaker participants have included: Chalmers Johnson, Mike Bonanno of The Yes Men, Ralph Nader, Don Beck, Brian Swimme, Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi, and The Yes Men.[20]

Groove at The Grove: generally refers to those concerts or other performances held on Thursday nights at the Grove House, but the term may be used at other times as well.[21] The event represents Pitzer's most consistent contribution to the weeknight arts and music scene at the Claremont Colleges. Acts set-up on the front steps of the Grove House with the audience standing immediately in front of the structure. Numerous student and professional groups have performed at the event, including We Are Scientists.[22]

Hammocks on The Mounds: refers to the hanging of hammocks on the Pitzer Mounds, the uneven grassy area located directly north of McConnell Center. The hammocks are generally donated by students and/or alumni, or purchased by the student government. The College declared November 2nd through 9th 1998 Pitzer College Hammock Week, stating that community members are encouraged to "bring a hammock to the mounds, string it up and just hang around" with a member of the Student Senate noting "Hopefully, this is a tradition in the making."[23]

Halloween in the Halls is annual community outreach held inside select College residence halls. Occurring during a single evening/night on or near Halloween, the event draw hundreds of local elementary school students to trick-or-treat between students' rooms. in the Pitzer College dorms. There is often a decoration competition between participating hallways, and prizes are awarded to those halls that receive top placement.[24]

Orientation Adventure: or OA is the College's pre-Welcome Week program for incoming First-Year, Transfer, and New Resource students. The optional student-led program offers multi-day thematic trips throughout California. Over the program's history themes have included, among others, backpacking, sustainability, coastal biking, grassroots movements, surfing, and Los Angeles arts & music. Trips generally vary in length from three to six days and destinations of past trips have included: Sequoia National Park, Kings Canyon National Park, Chávez National Center, San Gabriel River Trail, Newport Beach, Los Angeles, San Onofre, community gardens, and San Diego.[25]

Popsicle Society: refers to the handing out of free ice pops on the Pitzer Mounds, usually near the fountain on Thursday afternoons, although other times and locations are frequently observed. With occasional exceptions, the event does not receive any formal institutional support and relies on the initiative on interested students. Any community member that chooses to purchase and/or distribute Popsicles is considered a member of the society.[26]

[edit] Student Life

[edit] Residence Halls

The majority of Pitzer students live on campus in one of 5 residence halls: Atherton Hall, Holden Hall, Mead Hall, Pitzer Hall, Sanborn Hall. Each hall is equipped with laundry rooms, common rooms for meetings or social gatherings, study rooms, full kitchens and has a full time in-residence Hall Director. All Pitzer residence halls, balconies included, are 100% smoke-free environment.

Atherton Hall is a four story building adjacent to the Gold Student Center. Atherton accommodates 62 students. Rooms are double occupancy with two rooms sharing an adjoining vanity, bathroom and shower. Common areas include a living room, six study rooms, and laundry facilities. The basement level of Atherton Hall is home to the mailroom, a music practice room, art studio with classroom and gallery space, and the Writing Center.

Pitzer Hall is a four story building southeast of the Gold Student Center that houses 78 students. Rooms are double occupancy, with two rooms sharing an adjoining vanity, bathroom and shower. Common areas include a living room, eight study rooms, and laundry facilities. The basement level of Pitzer Hall houses the Admissions Office. It is currently the greenest dorm building in the United States, having been completed to start a trend of sustainable dorm living. It is also one of the greenest large buildings in the country. It was built for multiple use, including dorm rooms, study rooms, and even an art gallery.

Sanborn Hall is a two-part three story building east of the Gold Student Center. Sanborn houses 178 students. Rooms are double occupancy with two rooms sharing an adjoining vanity, bathroom and shower. Common areas include a living room, nine study rooms, laundry facilities and a kitchen.[27]

Holden Hall is a two story building housing 180 students in four wings. Rooms are double occupancy, with two rooms sharing an adjoining bathroom and shower. Common areas include a living room, television lounge, two study rooms, a kitchen and laundry facilities.

Mead Hall is a three story, six-tower complex which houses 225 students. Suites share a common living room with four people on each side for a total of eight people in a suite. Common areas include a community kitchen, laundry facilities and a television lounge. Mead is home to Career Services, Center for Asian Pacific American Students (CAPAS), The Rabbit Hole (substance abuse education and outreach program), and the Marquis Library. This hall offers a Substance Free Tower and a Community Involvement Tower that exemplifies one of the College’s educational objectives; awareness of the social and ethical implications of action. Residence life in the Involvement Tower is generally self-governed within the parameters of Pitzer’s residential life policies, subject to amendment by Pitzer College Student Senate. Students are required to attend Tower meetings and participate in Pitzer’s community or the community at large.

Interhueman, 1997; Acrylic, 31’ x 33’. Exterior of Y Tower, Mead Hall (dormitory). Created by Paul Botello with students, faculty and staff in May 1997.
Interhueman, 1997; Acrylic, 31’ x 33’. Exterior of Y Tower, Mead Hall (dormitory). Created by Paul Botello with students, faculty and staff in May 1997.

[edit] Housing Master Plan

Pitzer is currently engaged in a multi-million dollar Residential Life Project to significantly expand the facilities of the College.

The Residential Life Project is expected to be completed in three phases over the next 10 to 15 years. Phase One, which included East Sanborn, North Sanborn, Pitzer, and Atherton Halls, was completed and occupied during September 2007. Pitzer currently does not plan to increase student enrollment.

Robert Redford and Ed Begley, Jr. participated as keynote speakers during the dedication ceremony of the New Dorms Complex. Pitzer College expects that each of the new residence halls will receive LEED GOLD Certification by the United States Green Building Council. The College's Green Bike Program is an integral part of the Residential Life Project, and helped secure certain points needed for eventual GOLD Certification.[28]

Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) is the national standard for sustainable buildings created by the U.S. Green Building Council. With the completion of the third phase of the Residential Life Project, Pitzer College is expected to become the first college in the nation to have all Gold LEED certified residence halls.[29]

[edit] Student clubs and organizations

There are more than 150 student clubs and organizations available to join within the Claremont College consortium.

[edit] Academics

[edit] The Claremont Colleges

As a member of The Claremont College Consortium, Pitzer students have access to nearly all facilities available to students enrolled at the other colleges (e.g. the Athenaeum at Claremont McKenna College, Malott Commons at Scripps College, Jay's Place/former 'mudhole' of Harvey Mudd College, and the Rose Hills Theater at Pomona College), in addition to all facilities administered by the Claremont College Consortium.

Much of student life revolves around the five colleges, or "5C's." Pitzer College, Claremont McKenna College, Pomona College, Scripps College and Harvey Mudd College all interact socially, but also share dining halls, libraries, and other facilities spread throughout the adjoining campuses. All five colleges are part of the Claremont University Consortium.

Any student attending Pitzer can enroll in classes at the other four colleges, and can complete an off-campus major in the event that the concentration is not offered at Pitzer. This is the general academic policy at all five schools, and is meant to give students the resources of a larger university while still maintaining the qualities of a small, liberal-arts college.

Over the years, a rivalry has formed between the opposing sports teams CMS (Claremont-Mudd-Scripps) and PP (Pomona-Pitzer).

[edit] Admission

In 2004 Pitzer decided to join the SAT-Optional Movement and make the SAT optional for all applicants. Pitzer was the first college on the West Coast to make such a move against standardized testing.

Pitzer received roughly 4,000 applications for the class entering during August 2008, a 7% increase from the previous year. During the last five years the number of applications has grown by 65% (2,425 in 2003 to 4,000 in 2008). For 2008, Pitzer offered admission to 899 individuals or 22% of the applicant pool, (33% male and 67% female) the lowest admit rate in the college’s history.

While Pitzer aims to enroll a class of 225 First-Year student each fall, the yield rate for the class of 2011 was higher than expected and 243 students (59% female, 41% male) enrolled. 49% of the incoming class comes from within California and an additional 29 states are five foreign countries are represented within the class of 2011. After California, the most represented states are: New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Colorado, Washington, Texas, and Oregon.[30]

  • Average High School GPA: 3.72

Pitzer College does not require any applicant to submit standardized test scores. For those students who elected to submit information:

  • Average SAT Verbal: 636
  • Average SAT Math: 616
Pitzer's Academic Quad
Pitzer's Academic Quad

[edit] Curriculum

Pitzer College currently offers an alternative curriculum spanning 40 majors and 20 minors, the requirements of which are determined by a field group rather than a department. All Pitzer students have the opportunity to design their own major working in consultation with faculty advisors and the Curriculum Committee. The curriculum is noted for its interdisciplinarity.[31] Pitzer is a member of the Project Pericles organization.[32]

[edit] Educational Objectives

The College expects students to take an active part in planning that course of study, and has few distribution requirements. To guide students and their advisors, the College has six educational objectives:[33]

  • Breadth of Knowledge
  • Understanding in Depth
  • Critical Thinking, Formal Analysis and Effective Expression
  • Interdisciplinary Perspective
  • Intercultural Understanding
  • Concern with Social Responsibility and the Ethical Implications of Knowledge and Action

[edit] YouTube Course

During Fall 2007 Pitzer became the first college in the United States to offer a course about YouTube, titled "Learning from YouTube."[9] The course has been the subject of local and national attention. Alexandra Juhasz, a professor of Media Studies is the course instructor.[34]

[edit] Fellowship Success

Pitzer students and alumni received 18 Fulbright Scholarships during 2006-2007, making it among the top producers of Fulbright grant recipients. [35] Pitzer alumni have received other nationally recognized awards and during the five most recent academic years students and graduates were awarded:

[37]

[edit] Special Programs

[edit] W.M. Keck Joint Science Center

W.H. Keck Joint Science Center
W.H. Keck Joint Science Center

Pitzer College, Claremont McKenna College, and Scripps College share a science program known as Joint Science, located in the Keck Science Center. The Joint Science Department, in line with the liberal arts philosophy of the three colleges, encourages undergraduate collaboration on many major faculty research projects. Science majors are required to complete a comprehensive research project, reflecting their breadth of knowledge and personal interests within the field.

[edit] Pomona-Pitzer Athletics

Pitzer College shares an athletic program with Pomona College named the Pomona-Pitzer Sagehens. The athletic program is a member of the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (SCIAC), NCAA Division III.[38]

[edit] Combined and Accelerated Programs

[edit] Study Abroad

Off-Campus study is an important aspect of a Pitzer education and the college offers a large selection of domestic and international programs administered through Pitzer's Study Abroad office. In addition to those programs offered by Pitzer students are able to apply to pre-approved programs administered through other schools, e.g. the School for International Training.

[edit] International Programs

[edit] Domestic Exchanges

Offered with Spelman College, Morehouse College, Colby College, and Haverford College. Additional domestic exchanges are available through the Consortium For Innovative Environments in Learning [12] partner institutions: Alverno College, Berea College, The Evergreen State College, Fairhaven College, Gallatin School of Individualized Study at New York University, Hampshire College, New College of Florida, Daemen College, Prescott College and Joseph Smith College.

[edit] Cost & Financial Aid

During the 2007-2008 academic year, full tuition, room, and board cost $46,124 per student.[40] Over fifty percent of Pitzer students receive financial assistance in loans, work study, scholarships, and/or institutional grants.[41] Pitzer utilizes the Federal FAFSA and the CSS Profile to determine financial need. Pitzer's Admissions Office states a commitment to building a student body that "reflects a wide range of economic, ethnic, racial and geographic representation."[42]

[edit] Notable alumni

Academia

Business

Government and Politics

Media and Entertainment

[edit] Notable Professors

  • Alfred Bloom, Psychology - Current president of Swarthmore College
  • Tom Hayden, visiting professor of Sociology - Served in the California State Assembly (1982-1992) and the State Senate (1992-2000); Founder of Students for a Democratic Society (1962)
  • Barry Sanders, History of Ideas - Awarded a Fulbright Senior Scholar Grant in 2005 to investigate the "Idea of the Commons" in Greece
  • Dana Ward, Political Studies - Founder of the Anarchy Archives, Executive Director of the International Society of Political Psychology (1998-2004)
  • Judith Grabiner, Mathematics - Mathematical Association of America's Debora and Franklin Tepper Haimo Award for Distinguished College or University Teaching.[46]

[edit] External links

[edit] References

  1. ^ U.S. News and World Report 2008 Rankings; see [1], and [2]. Retrieved: 2008-06-09.
  2. ^ About Pitzer. Pitzer College, Office of Admission. Retrieved on 2007-10-22.
  3. ^ A Unique Model of Coloboration in Higher Education. Claremont University Consortium. Retrieved on 2007-10-23.
  4. ^ History of Pitzer College. Andrews, Susan. Retrieved on 2007-10-22.
  5. ^ The Pitzer College Campus. Pitzer College Office of Admission. Retrieved on 2007-10-22.
  6. ^ Campus Map. Robert P Hernandez. Retrieved on 2007-10-22.
  7. ^ Board of Trustees. Office of the President. Retrieved on 2007-10-23.
  8. ^ Joint Science Costa Rica Field Station. Donald A. MacFarlane. Retrieved on 2007-10-22.
  9. ^ Pitzer College in Costa Rica. Carol Brandt, Office of External Studies. Retrieved on 2007-10-23.
  10. ^ America's Best Colleges 2008: Liberal Arts Colleges: Top Schools. US News and World Report. Retrieved on 2007-10-22.
  11. ^ Report of Excellence. Office of Public Relations. Retrieved on 2007-10-22.
  12. ^ Press Release. Susan Andrews. Retrieved on 2007-10-23.
  13. ^ Study Abroad Participation. Open Doors (IIE Network). Retrieved on 2007-10-23.
  14. ^ Admission Numbers. The Participant. Retrieved on 2007-10-23.
  15. ^ I-Place 5C Budget Request. International Place of the Claremont Colleges. Retrieved on 2007-10-23.
  16. ^ State Campus Compact Office Responses. Campus Compact. Retrieved on 2007-10-23.
  17. ^ Extra Credit: Campus Activism 2006. Mother Jones Magazine. Retrieved on 2007-10-23.
  18. ^ The Kohoutek Music Festvial Attracts Large Crowds With Good Acts. The Student Life. Retrieved on 2007-10-23.
  19. ^ Cosmic Sounds: Comet-inspired Pitzer music festival showcases young talent. Claremont Courier. Retrieved on 2007-10-23.
  20. ^ The Periclean Progress E-Newsletter. Periclean Project. Retrieved on 2007-10-24.
  21. ^ Groove at the Grove. Scott McDermott. Retrieved on 2007-10-24.
  22. ^ Arts and Features. The Student Life. Retrieved on 2007-10-24.
  23. ^ Press Release Archive. Office of Public Relations. Retrieved on 2007-10-25.
  24. ^ Press Release. Office of Public Relations. Retrieved on 2007-10-24.
  25. ^ Fall 2007 Newsletter. Micky Lee, Office of Student Affairs. Retrieved on 2007-10-24.
  26. ^ The Other Claremont Colleges. Claremont Insider. Retrieved on 2007-10-24.
  27. ^ College Housing. Office of Student Affairs. Retrieved on 2007-10-23.
  28. ^ Green Bike Program. Gus Porter. Retrieved on 2007-10-23.
  29. ^ Residential Life Project. Office of Advancement. Retrieved on 2007-10-23.
  30. ^ First Year Profile. Office of Admission. Retrieved on 2007-10-23.
  31. ^ Curriculum and Majors. Dean of the College. Retrieved on 2007-10-23.
  32. ^ Member Colleges and Universities. Periclean. Retrieved on 2007-10-24.
  33. ^ Educational Objectives. Office of Admission. Retrieved on 2007-10-23.
  34. ^ A Class on You Tube. IHT. Retrieved on 2007-10-23.
  35. ^ Fulbright Rankings. IIE Network. Retrieved on 2007-10-23.
  36. ^ National Award Winners. OPR. Retrieved on 2007-10-23.
  37. ^ Fulbright Rankings. IIE Network. Retrieved on 2007-10-23.
  38. ^ Pomona-Pitzer Athletics Homepage. PP Athletics Department. Retrieved on 2007-10-23.
  39. ^ External Studies Options. Neva Barker. Retrieved on 2007-10-23.
  40. ^ Tuition Explained. Pitzer Student Accounts. Retrieved on 2007-10-23.
  41. ^ Financial Aid. Office of Admission and Financial Aid. Retrieved on 2007-10-23.
  42. ^ FAQ. Office of Admission. Retrieved on 2007-10-23.
  43. ^ Gibson, Dunn, & Crutcher LLP - Debra Wong Yang. GibsonDunn.com. Retrieved on 2007-11-01.
  44. ^ Internet Movie Database -David Bloom. IMDB.com. Retrieved on 2007-15-01.
  45. ^ http://mikesimpson.com
  46. ^ The Mathematical Association of America. Retrieved on 2007-12-06.


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