University of Rochester

University of Rochester
Latin: Universitas Roffensis
Motto Meliora (Latin)
Motto in English
 Ever Better (also, Always Better)
Type Private, nonsectarian
Established 1850
Endowment $2.12 billion (2016)[1]
President Joel Seligman
Provost Robert Clark
Administrative staff
 1,225
Undergraduates 6,304
Postgraduates 4,822
Location Rochester, New York, U.S.
Campus Suburban/Urban, 600 acres (2.4 km2)
Colors Dandelion Yellow and Rochester Blue[2]
         
Athletics NCAA Division III – UAA
Nickname Yellowjackets
Affiliations AAU
COFHE
NAICU[3]
WUN
Mascot Rocky the Yellowjacket
Website www.rochester.edu

The University of Rochester ( U of R or UR) frequently referred to simply as Rochester, is a private, nonsectarian, research university in Rochester, New York.[4] The university grants undergraduate and graduate degrees, including doctoral and professional degrees. The university has six schools and various interdisciplinary programs.

The University of Rochester is particularly noted for its Eastman School of Music. The university is also home to the Institute of Optics, founded in 1929, the first educational program in the US devoted exclusively to optics.[5][6] Rochester's Laboratory for Laser Energetics is home to the second most energetic fusion laser in the world.[7]

In its history, five university alumni, two faculty, and one senior research associate at Strong Memorial Hospital have been awarded a Nobel Prize; eight alumni and four faculty members have won a Pulitzer Prize, and 19 faculty members have been awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship. The departments of political science and economics have made a significant and consistent impact on positivist social science since the 1960s; the distinctive, mathematical approach pioneered at Rochester and closely affiliated departments is known as the Rochester school, and Rochester graduates and former affiliates are highly represented at faculties across top economics and political science departments.[8]

The University of Rochester, across all of its schools and campuses, enrolls approximately 5,600 undergraduates and 4,600 graduate students. Its 158 buildings house over 200 academic majors. Additionally, Rochester (along with its affiliated Strong Health System) is the largest employer in the Greater Rochester area and the sixth largest employer in New York.[9]

History

The iconic front of Rush Rhees Library.

The University of Rochester was founded in 1850 as a Baptist-sponsored institution. The impetus to form the university came primarily from the town of Hamilton, New York, which has been home to Colgate University since 1819.[10] In 1848, the Baptist Education Society planned to move Colgate University (then known as Madison University) to the city of Rochester, but was halted by legal action in Hamilton. Dissenting Colgate trustees, faculty, and students founded the University of Rochester with a charter granted from the Regents of the University of the State of New York on January 31, 1850. Classes began that November, with approximately 60 students enrolling, including 28 transfers from Madison.[11]

Inside of the Great Hall of Rush Rhees.

The University of Rochester's campus was originally in downtown Rochester at the United States Hotel, which was located on Buffalo Street near Elizabeth Street, which today is West Main Street near the I-490 overpass. In 1853, the campus moved east to a then-suburban location on what is now University Avenue. Local businessman and Congressman Azariah Boody donated 8 acres (3.2 ha) of land for the new campus, and the University purchased a further 17 acres (6.9 ha) from him.[12] UR would remain on this campus until the current River Campus was constructed in 1930, and the university continues to own a small part of the University Avenue campus (where the university-owned Memorial Art Gallery is located).

The first female students were admitted in 1900, the result of an effort led by Susan B. Anthony and Helen Barrett Montgomery. During the 1890s, a number of women took classes and labs at the university as "visitors" but were not officially enrolled nor were their records included in the college register. President David Jayne Hill allowed the first woman, Helen E. Wilkinson, to enroll as a normal student, although she was not allowed to matriculate or to pursue a degree. Thirty-three women enrolled among the first class in 1900, and Ella S. Wilcoxen was the first to receive a degree, in 1901.[12] When the River Campus was completed in 1930, male students moved there while the female students remained on the University Avenue campus until 1955.

Major growth occurred under the leadership of Rush Rhees, during his 1900-1935 tenure. During this time, George Eastman became a major donor, giving more than $50 million to the university. The first Ph.D. was awarded in 1925. In 1955, the separate colleges for men and women were merged into The College. In 1958, three new schools were created in engineering, business administration, and education.[13]

During World War II, Rochester was one of 131 colleges and universities nationally that took part in the V-12 Navy College Training Program which offered students a path to a Navy commission.[14] Between 1946 and 1947, in infamous uranium experiments researchers at the university injected uranium-234 and uranium-235 into six people to study how much uranium their kidneys could tolerate before becoming damaged.[15]

In 1995, university president Thomas H. Jackson announced the launch of a "Renaissance Plan" for The College that, among several changes, reduced enrollment and created a more selective admissions process. The plan also revised the undergraduate curriculum significantly, creating the current system with only one required course and only a few distribution requirements (known as "clusters").[16]

Naming controversy

In the mid-1980s, the University commissioned a study to determine if the name of the institution should be changed, most likely to "Eastman University." The study concluded that a name change could be beneficial because the use of a place name in the title led respondents to incorrectly believe that it was a public university, and because the name "Rochester" connoted a "cold and distant outpost." Reports of the latter conclusion led to controversy and criticism in the Rochester community. Ultimately, the name "University of Rochester" was retained.[17][18][19][20]

Administration

Statue of UR's first president, Martin Brewer Anderson.
The Rush Rhees Library, as seen from the Eastman Quadrangle.

The university is headed by a board of trustees, with Danny Wegman being the chairman.[21] The board appoints the president of the university, currently Joel Seligman, who replaced Thomas H. Jackson on July 1, 2005.

Presidents of the University[22]
Name Tenure
Martin Brewer Anderson 1853–1888
David Jayne Hill 1889–1896
Benjamin Rush Rhees 1900–1935
Alan Valentine 1935–1950
Cornelis de Kiewiet 1951–1961
W. Allen Wallis 1962–1975
Robert Sproull 1975–1984
G. Dennis O'Brien 1984–1994
Thomas H. Jackson 1994–2005
Joel Seligman 2005–present

Campuses

River Campus

The River Campus is the center of the university's academic and administrative activities. It is located in a bend of the Genesee River about 2 miles (3 km) south of downtown Rochester and covers around 200 acres (81 ha). It is bounded by Bausch & Lomb Riverside Park, an 18-acre (7.3 ha) public park along the east bank of the Genesee River, and Mount Hope Cemetery, where the grave sites of Susan B. Anthony and Frederick Douglass can be found. The original buildings of the campus were dedicated in 1930. The main academic buildings, designed in the Greek revival style, are centered around the Eastman Quadrangle (generally referred to as the academic quad) which is formed by Rush Rhees Library and Dewey, Bausch & Lomb, Morey, and Lattimore Halls. The Eastman Quad is widely considered the best landscaped area of the university, and includes the eponymous statue of George Eastman, installed in 2009, and sculpted by noted American sculptor Marc Mellon. Rush Rhees Library, the unofficial symbol of the university, is also home to the Hopeman Memorial Carillon, the largest carillon in New York State, featuring 50 bells that chime on the quarter-hour. During the summer, the carillon features a recital series in which various artists perform on the instrument.[23]

Over the course of the last several decades, other academic buildings have been built south of the Eastman Quad, including Meliora Hall (1972), Hoyt Hall (1962), Harkness Hall (1946), Gavett Hall (dedicated with the Eastman Quad in 1930), and the Hopeman Engineering Building (1963). The southernmost part of the River Campus contains the new Science and Engineering Quadrangle: Wilmot Building (1961), Hylan Building (1971), Hutchison Hall (1972), the Computer Studies Building and Carlson Library (1987), the Robert B. Goergen Hall for Biomedical Engineering and Optics (2007), and Wegmans Hall housing the Goergen Institute for Data Science (2017). LeChase Hall (2013) and the Ronald Rettner Hall for Media Arts and Innovation (2013) were added to the north of the Eastman Quad on the Wilson Quadrangle behind Lattimore Hall and Morey Hall, respectively.[24]

The recently constructed LeChase Hall (dedicated in May 2013) houses the Warner School of Education and is the first building to be constructed on the Wilson Quadrangle in 30 years. The building is named after R. Wayne LeChase, a university trustee whose donation helped make construction of the building possible.[25] A four-story, 65,000-square-foot facility, it provides a unified home for the Warner School and features an expansive suite of 14 classrooms on the first floor that serves the College during the day and the Warner School in the evening. The Warner School is housed on the upper three floors, unified by a dramatic three-story atrium, with additional classrooms, offices and spaces specifically designed to support the preparation and professional development of educators and the conduct of educational research and reform work.[26]

The Genesee River.

Students often congregate outdoors during the warmer months on the various quads. Other centers of student life include Todd Union, Frederick Douglass Dining Center, various locations inside Rush Rhees Library, and Wilson Commons, a student union designed by the architectural firm of I.M. Pei. Many academic buildings, including Rush Rhees Library, are connected by a series of tunnels,[27] which are used extensively, especially during unfavorable weather. Most academic buildings and common areas, as well as residence halls, have authenticated Wi-Fi internet access.[28]

Other campuses

The School of Medicine and Dentistry at the University of Rochester's Medical Center.
The Kodak Hall at the Eastman School of Music.

The University of Rochester Medical Center (URMC) is the primary campus for the university's medical education and research as well as the main patient care facility. The Medical Center is located adjacent to the River Campus and is dominated by Strong Memorial Hospital, the School of Medicine and Dentistry building and the Arthur Kornberg Medical Research Building. URMC also houses the School of Nursing and a variety of research centers, including the Wilmot Cancer Center, the Aab Institute of Biomedical Sciences, and the Clinical and Translational Sciences Institute.

The Eastman School of Music is situated on its own campus in downtown Rochester, which includes a residence for students, classroom and performance facilities, and the Eastman Theatre, a 2,326-seat concert hall which also serves as the primary venue of the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra. The campus also features the Sibley Music Library, which is the largest academic music library in North America, as well as the largest privately owned collection of sheet music. Students are housed at 100 Gibbs Street, a dormitory building constructed in 1991.

The South Campus is located in Brighton, immediately south of Rochester proper. The campus includes the Laboratory for Laser Energetics, the Center for Optics Manufacturing, the Center for Optoelectronics and Imaging, and the now defunct Nuclear Structure Research Laboratory (NSRL). Graduate student housing is also provided at the Whipple Park complex.

The Memorial Art Gallery is the civic art museum of Rochester, New York. Founded in 1913, it is part of the University of Rochester and occupies the southern half of the University's former Prince Street campus. It is the focal point of fine arts activity in the region and hosts the biennial Rochester-Finger Lakes Exhibition and the annual Clothesline Festival.

University of Rochester is also home to a number of student exhibition spaces. The AsIs Gallery in the Sage Art Center showcases rotating exhibitions of student works from studio classes in U of R. As a work-in-progress critique space, this exhibition space provides students the opportunity to develop their work in a semi-professional space. The Gallery at the Art and Music Library that features work from students and local artists in the highly trafficked Rush Rhees Art and Music Library. Hartnett Gallery, located in Wilson Commons, is a student supported gallery that showcases international and professional contemporary artists as well as an annual juried student exhibition. The pasSAGE is annex of Sage Art Center which features long term exhibition selected by a faculty committee. There is also a Senior Thesis Gallery located in the Sage Arts Center that features senior undergraduate works.[29]

Academics

Lattimore Hall on the main quadrangle.

The University of Rochester's undergraduate enrollment consists of about 5,800 full-time and about 200 part-time students from across the U.S. and over 115 countries.[30] Graduate enrollment comprises about 3,900 full-time and about 1,100 part-time graduate students. The university has more than 103,000 living alumni and employs nearly 2,300 tenure-track faculty, with more than 20,000 faculty and staff across the university and the Strong Health System.[31] UR's faculty include fellows of all four National Academies of the U.S., Guggenheim Fellows, and recipients of many other awards and recognitions.[32]

The unique, defining feature of the undergraduate program at the University is the Rochester Curriculum. There are no required subjects outside of a prerequisite writing course, which may be petitioned out of. The Curriculum requires that undergraduates study in all of three areas of knowledge: humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences. Aside from the area of study which a student's major falls in, undergraduates must complete 3-4 courses of related materials (called "clusters") within each of the remaining areas. For example, a student with a concentration in mathematics, a natural science field, must complete at least one cluster in the humanities and one in social sciences. A second concentration or a minor also satisfies this requirement. The only exceptions are students concentrating in an accredited engineering field (biomedical engineering, chemical engineering, electrical and computer engineering or mechanical engineering), who are only required to have one cluster in either humanities or social sciences.

Hylan Hall, home of the mathematics department

The University of Rochester is known for its several unique 5th year programs. Students may apply for the Take Five Scholars program, a tuition free 5th year of study in a field of interest unrelated to their undergraduate major. The university also offers a Kauffman Entrepreneurial Year (KEY) Scholarship, a tuition-free 5th year of study offered to those with an innovative and unique entrepreneurial project impacting the campus or Rochester community. Both programs are competitive and students may apply during their junior or senior year.[33][34]

Various other scholar programs exist for UR students, including the highly selective Rochester Early Medical Scholars (REMS) and Rochester Early Business Scholar (REBS) programs. Students must apply for these prior to entering the university.[35]

Rankings

University rankings
National
ARWU[36] 52-65
Forbes[37] 58
U.S. News & World Report[38] 32
Washington Monthly[39] 144
Global
ARWU[40] 101-150
QS[41] 190
Times[42] 158
U.S. News & World Report[43] 95
Flags represent the home countries and nationalities for currently attending students.

UR was one of the 25 New Ivies in the 2007 Kaplan/Newsweek "How to Get into College Guide."[44] The list names institutions whose caliber of students is considered to rival traditional Ivy League schools.[44] The rankings are based on admissions statistics as well as interviews with administrators, students, faculty, and alumni.[45]

Admission into the University of Rochester has become increasingly competitive, with an average acceptance rate of 34% (34% for transfer students) for the fall of 2015. UR is ranked 32nd among national universities by U.S. News & World Report and 144th by Washington Monthly. The school places within the Top 10 for the staff-to-student ratio.[46]

The doctoral programs for economics and political science are historically ranked among the top five worldwide in career placement and alumni success, despite their small size.[47][48] Additionally, several other graduate programs are consistently ranked within the Top 20 in the United States.[6]

The Eastman School of Music ranks first among graduate music programs in the U.S.[49][50] Other schools in the university also rank highly, with the School of Medicine and Dentistry at 30th overall among medical schools and its primary-care program ranked 15th among primary-care medical schools, and Simon Business School ranked 23rd among graduate business schools. U.S. News & World Report also ranked the Hajim School of Engineering's graduate program 38th nationally. Additionally, the graduate programs of political science, international relations, economics, and medical research were ranked 15th, 14th, 22nd, and 31st in the nation, respectively.[51][52]

Rush Rhees Library at The University of Rochester was featured on the cover of the "Princeton Review 373 Best Colleges 2011 Edition".

Rush Rhees Library

The High Impact Universities Initiative which measures research performance ranked the University of Rochester 28th[53] in the world.

Simon Business School is ranked among the Top 5 Finance, Accounting, and Economics business schools in the world by Financial Times MBA ranks.

Research

Rochester is a leading private university and a major center for diverse fields of research. The university has eight Nobel Prize winners among its faculty and alumni.[54][55][56][57][58][59][60][61][62][63] The university consistently ranks among the top 40 colleges and universities nationwide in federally financed science, engineering, medical, and other research,[64] with a total research budget of around $395 million[65] spread across many departments and research centers,[66] including the Laboratory for Laser Energetics, a laser-based nuclear fusion facility, and the extensive research facilities at the University of Rochester Medical Center. Recently, the university has also engaged in a series of new initiatives to expand its programs in biomedical engineering and optics, including the construction of the new $37 million Robert B. Goergen Hall for Biomedical Engineering and Optics on the River Campus.[67] Other new research initiatives include a cancer stem cell program and a Clinical and Translational Sciences Institute.[68][69] UR also has the ninth highest technology revenue among U.S. higher education institutions, with $46 million being paid for commercial rights to university technology and research in 2009.[70] Notable patents include Zoloft and Gardasil. WeBWorK, a web-based system for checking homework and providing immediate feedback for students, was developed by University of Rochester professors Gage and Pizer. The system is now in use at over 800 universities and colleges, as well as several secondary and primary schools.[71] Rochester scientists work in diverse areas; for example, physicists developed a technique for etching metal surfaces, such as platinum, titanium and brass, with powerful lasers, enabling self-cleaning surfaces that repel water droplets and will not rust if tilted at a 4 degree angle;[72] and medical researchers are exploring how brains rid themselves of toxic waste during sleep.[73]

Colleges and schools

The Flaum Atrium between the School of Medicine and Dentistry and the Arthur Kornberg buildings in the University of Rochester Medical Center.
Entrance to Simon Business School.

Student life

UR's official symbol is the seal of the university, which features a book, representing arts and sciences, a lyre symbolizing music, and a modified symbol of medicine.[74] The official flower of the university is the dandelion, purportedly prolific on the cow pasture that became the university's second campus.[75]

The official mascot of the university is a predatory wasp found throughout Rochester, the Yellowjacket. From 1983 to 2008, the yellowjacket mascot was named "URBee." However, when the university re-designed the mascot during the 2007-2008 academic year, a new name was chosen and as of February 1, 2008, the school's mascot is now known as "Rocky".[76][77]

The university uses Dandelion Yellow and Rochester Blue as its official colors, which are the prominent colors on the official regalia.[78]

The motto of UR is Meliora, which loosely translates to "better" with the connotation of "ever better," the meaning adopted by the university.[79]

The image of Rush Rhees Library's main dome serves as an additional icon for the University of Rochester.

UR also has official logos for the university as a whole as well as individual units, including the College of Arts, Sciences, and Engineering, the University of Rochester Medical Center, and the Eastman School of Music. President Seligman, as part of his efforts to improve UR's external appearance, commissioned Bill Murphy, the Vice President of Communications, to start an initiative to develop a new graphic identity, including a new logo, in hopes of improving uniformity and overall usage of official standards.[80] During March 2007, the communications office was soliciting opinions and comments on finalist designs for the new logo, which was unveiled later that fall.

The song most often sung at college events, led often by the school's many a cappella groups, is The Genesee,[81] written by former Rochester student Thomas Thackeray Swinburne (Class of 1892).[82] Although less frequently used, the university also has an official Alma Mater, The Dandelion Yellow.[83]

Student organizations

The student body at the University of Rochester is both ethnically and socioeconomically diverse. There are over 200 active Students' Association recognized groups on campus, which range from cultural dance groups to U of R's comedy improv troupe In Between the Lines.[84] Since 1873, the University has regularly printed its student newspaper, the Campus Times.[85] There is also the student-run, online-only publication, The Rival Rochester. This is a source of opinion, commentary, and satire. Several a cappella groups play a prominent role in campus life. The YellowJackets[86] competed on Season 3 of NBC's "The Sing-Off" during the fall 2011 season, finishing 7th nationwide.[87] The Midnight Ramblers are the centerpiece of the university's new admissions video, Remember oUR Name on YouTube.[88] The University of Rochester is also home to its own radio station, WRUR.

Residences

The majority of undergraduate students at the university live and take classes on the River Campus. Underclassmen are generally required to live on campus while upperclassmen have the option to live off campus. Some graduate housing is provided by the university, but a significant number also live off campus. Housing is provided at multiple locations spread across the several campuses.[89]

River Campus River Campus residences house primarily undergraduates, with some graduate students serving as Graduate Head Residents (GHRs). Residences include:

Fraternity quadrangle.

Special Interest floors and Fraternity floors also exist within the residence halls. Special Interest Housing groups include Tiernan Project (Burton 2), Delta Upsilon (Wilder 3), Sigma Delta Tau (Wilder 4), Chi Omega (Wilder 5), Kappa Delta (Wilder 6), Inter-Class Living Community (ICLC - Crosby 1), Music Interest Floor (MIF - Wilder 9), Computer Interest Floor (CIF - Anderson 3), Anime Interest Floor (AIF - Anderson 7), Alpha Phi (Munro 2), and Greenspace (Burton 1).

Eastman School of Music Campus Housing is provided at the Eastman School of Music campus at the Eastman Student Living Center at 100 Gibbs Street in downtown Rochester. The new building was opened in 1991 at the northeast corner of Main and Gibbs Streets, replacing the University Avenue dormitories built nearly 70 years earlier. It is a four-story quadrangle and 16-story tower surrounding a landscaped inner courtyard.

URMC and Mount Hope Campuses Graduate student housing is provided at several locations near the URMC. It should be noted that these facilities also house select River Campus, non-traditional students who have been deemed too old for traditional housing.

South Campus The South Campus has graduate student housing at the Whipple Park (WPK) complex, which features 250 garden apartments and townhouses with ample storage space. WPK also features a park-like setting with large wooded and lawn areas, playgrounds, areas for gardens and low street noise. Some housing is also provided at the River Road complex, which tends to serve as overflow housing for both undergraduate and graduate students.

Students' Association

The Students' Association (SA) is the primary student governing body and includes most of the student groups at UR. The SA is governed by the SA Senate, President and Vice President, all of whom are elected by the student body. The SA President may choose to appoint an advisory cabinet made up of a group of volunteer students. There is also a judicial branch, composed of the All Campus Judicial Council (ACJC), the members of whom are nominated by an interview committee and approved by the SA Senate. The SA Senate meets weekly and the longest meeting on record lasted longer than 8 hours. The offices of the SA are located in the Wilson Commons student union.[90]

All student groups are required to have a constitution, elected officers, and approval from senate in order to be recognized by the SA and have access to university funds. These funds are given yearly based on budgets submitted to the Students' Association Appropriation Committee (SAAC)[91] with supplemental funds available through special forms. All funds are derived from the mandatory Student Activities Fee.

Athletics

Robert B. Goergen athletic center next to Dandelion Square.

UR's athletics teams are called the Yellowjackets. They participate in the Division III of the NCAA and in the University Athletic Association and Liberty League. One exception to this is the men's squash team, which is consistently ranked top 5 in Division I.[92] The University fields men's teams in baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, rowing, soccer, swimming and diving, tennis, and track and field. On the women's side, UR sponsors teams in basketball, cross country, field hockey, lacrosse, soccer, rowing, softball, swimming and diving, tennis, track and field, and volleyball. Popular club sports include ultimate frisbee, rugby, and soccer, which all have men's and women's teams. The Men's Rugby team has enjoyed recent success, with a New York State Conference Championship in 2011. The team was ranked 9th in the nation out of 151 Division III teams for the 2011-2012 season.[93] In 2009 women's soccer coach Terry Gurnett set records with over 400 lifetime wins.[94][95] In March 2010 the women's basketball team made it to the NCAA's Final Four.

There are also numerous club and intramural athletics groups.

The main athletics facilities of the university are in the Robert B. Goergen Athletic Center and Fauver Stadium on the River Campus, with other facilities located in the Spurrier building (River Campus) and the URMC.[96][97]

Campus and area transportation

Parking is restricted on campus; here a shuttle bus takes parents and prospective students from a distant lot for campus tours.

The UR campuses have their own University-sponsored system of buses, or shuttles, which provide free transportation from the River Campus to the Medical Center, South Campus, Eastman Campus, and Riverview. There are also lines that run between the River Campus and local shopping and entertainment in Henrietta and Pittsford. On the weekends, a shuttle loops to the Rochester Public Market, a student favorite. Most of the University-sponsored buses are named using a color system (i.e. Red Line) that indicates their respective route and allows for easy identification. Several bus lines of the Rochester-Genesee Regional Transportation Authority (RTS) also make stops at the University.

The university participates in the Zipcar program, which allows students to rent cars on an hourly or daily basis.[98][99]

The Greater Rochester International Airport is a ten-minute drive to the west of the River Campus. In addition, Amtrak train and Greyhound bus have stations in downtown Rochester to the north of the campus.

Traditions

UR features several traditional events throughout the year with diverse history.[100][101][102][103]

Notable alumni and faculty

University of Rochester has more than 103,000 alumni as of 2011.[105]

See also

References

  1. ↑ http://www.rochester.edu/endowment/performance-reports/ (Revised December 15, 2016)" (PDF).
  2. ↑ University of Rochester Identity Guide (PDF). Retrieved June 25, 2017.
  3. ↑ NAICU – Member Directory Archived 2015-11-09 at the Wayback Machine.
  4. ↑ rochester.edu
  5. ↑ rochester.edu
  6. 1 2 rochester.edu
  7. ↑ , World’s Most Powerful Laser has the Energy of a Hydrogen Bomb
  8. ↑ Political Science Alumni Economics Alumni The Rochester School: The Origins of Positive Political Theory
  9. ↑ State.NY.us Archived 2015-12-10 at the Wayback Machine., New York State Department of Labor: Workforce Industry Data
  10. ↑ History of the University of Rochester
  11. ↑ May, Arthur J. (1977) A History of the University of Rochester, Princeton: Princeton University
  12. 1 2 May, Arthur J. (1977) A History of the university of Rochester, Princeton: Princeton University
  13. ↑ University of Rochester: History and Distinctions
  14. ↑ "The News about the University of Rochester, 1944". GenWeb Monroe County. 2010. Retrieved September 25, 2011.
  15. ↑ Goliszek, 2003: pp. 136–137
  16. ↑ Rochester.edu, Press Release: Rochester Renaissance Plan for The College
  17. ↑ , University of Rochester Urged to Change Name
  18. ↑ What's in a Name? Plenty, Argue University's Alumni
  19. ↑ Our Towns--Change of Image in "Cold and Distant Outpost
  20. ↑ Pieterse, "Our Work Is But Begun: A History of the University of Rochester 1850-2005" (Boydell & Brewer, 2014), pg. 165
  21. ↑ University of Rochester News Release: Danny Wegman becomes board chair, two new trustees named
  22. ↑ University of Rochester: Presidents of the University
  23. ↑ "Hopeman Memorial Carillon: Frequently Asked Questions
  24. ↑ Interactive Map of the River Campus Archived 2009-09-16 at the Wayback Machine.
  25. ↑ "Warner: LeChase Hall".
  26. ↑ "Warner: LeChase Hall".
  27. ↑ Rochester.edu, tunnels
  28. ↑ UR Wireless Coverage Archived 2015-10-16 at the Wayback Machine.
  29. ↑ Campus Galleries : Art & Art History : University of Rochester Archived 2014-03-14 at the Wayback Machine.. Rochester.edu (2012-01-12). Retrieved on 2014-03-25.
  30. ↑ Diversity at Rochester, Office of Admissions Archived 2007-05-07 at the Wayback Machine.
  31. ↑ "About Us". University of Rochester. University of Rochester. Retrieved 18 February 2012.
  32. ↑ Faculty and Students at UR
  33. ↑ Take Five Scholars Program
  34. ↑ KEY Program
  35. ↑ Combined Admissions Programs
  36. ↑ "Academic Ranking of World Universities 2016: USA". Shanghai Ranking Consultancy. Retrieved August 16, 2016.
  37. ↑ "America's Top Colleges". Forbes. July 5, 2016.
  38. ↑ "Best Colleges 2017: National Universities Rankings". U.S. News & World Report. September 12, 2016.
  39. ↑ "2016 Rankings - National Universities". Washington Monthly. Retrieved September 6, 2016.
  40. ↑ "Academic Ranking of World Universities 2016". Shanghai Ranking Consultancy. 2016. Retrieved August 16, 2016.
  41. ↑ "QS World University Rankings® 2018". Quacquarelli Symonds Limited. 2017. Retrieved 25 July 2017.
  42. ↑ "World University Rankings 2016-17". THE Education Ltd. Retrieved September 21, 2016.
  43. ↑ "Best Global Universities Rankings: 2017". U.S. News & World Report LP. Retrieved October 25, 2016.
  44. 1 2 Newsweek Web Exclusive (August 21, 2006). "25 New Ivies". Newsweek. Retrieved 2009-08-27.
  45. ↑ America's 25 New Elite 'Ivies' - Kaplan College Guide
  46. ↑ Times Higher Education Top Tens
  47. ↑ http://www.people.fas.harvard.edu/~gillum/rankings_paper.pdf Political Science
  48. ↑ http://pubs.aeaweb.org/doi/pdfplus/10.1257/jep.28.3.205 Economics (table 2)
  49. ↑ Rochester.edu
  50. ↑ uscollegeranking.org
  51. ↑ Rochester.edu
  52. ↑ USnews.com, U.S. News & World Report College Rankings
  53. ↑ Archived July 3, 2015, at the Wayback Machine.
  54. ↑ April 4, 1999, The New York Times, University of Rochester Eliminating Program in Public Policy, Retrieved January 22, 2015, "...university's faculty and alumni have included five Nobel Prize winners and 10 Pulitzer Prize winners...."
  55. ↑ Nobelprize.org, Masatoshi Koshiba - Biographical, Retrieved January 22, 2015, "...Graduate School, University of Rochester, Rochester, N.Y. -- Received Ph.D in physics: Thesis on Ultra-High- Energy Phenomena in Cosmic Rays...."
  56. ↑ Jennifer L. O'Shea Dec. 30, 2008, US News, 10 Things You Didn't Know About Steven Chu: Steven Chu is President-elect Obama's pick for energy secretary, Retrieved January 22, 2015, "...Chu was part of a team that won the Nobel Prize in 1997...."
  57. ↑ Laurence Arnold, June 11, 2013, Bloomberg News, Robert Fogel, Nobel Laureate for Economic History, Dies at 86, Retrieved January 22, 2015, "...Robert Fogel, ... awarded a Nobel Prize...Fogel held professorships at the University of Rochester "
  58. ↑ Nobelprize.org, D. Carleton Gajdusek - Biographical, Retrieved January 22, 2015, "... 1940 to 1943 I studied at the University of Rochester..."
  59. ↑ Nobelprize.org, Arthur Kornberg - Biographical, Retrieved January 22, 2015, "...and the M.D. degree from the University of Rochester in 1941...."
  60. ↑ Nobelprize.org, Vincent du Vigneaud - Biographical, Retrieved January 22, 2015, "...submitted a thesis to the School of Medicine of Rochester University which earned him the Ph.D...."
  61. ↑ Nobelprize.org, Henrik Dam - Biographical, Retrieved January 22, 2015, "...at the University of Rochester..."
  62. ↑ Nobelprize.org, George Whipple, Retrieved January 22, 2015, "...Affiliation at the time of the award: University of Rochester, Rochester, NY, USA.."
  63. ↑ UR - Points of Pride
  64. ↑ The Best Schools, The 100 Best Universities in the World Today, Retrieved January 22, 2015, "... Rochester can claim 10 Pulitzer Prize winners, eight Nobel Prize Laureates, one MacArthur Fellow, and 20 Guggenheim Fellows...."
  65. ↑ Note: 2009 data
  66. ↑ John V. Lombardi, Elizabeth D. Phillips, Craig W. Abbey, Diane D. Craig, 2011 Annual Report, The Center for Measuring University Performance, The Top American Research Universities Archived 2012-10-20 at the Wayback Machine., Retrieved January 22, 2015, see page 18 "Top American Research Universities (26-50) ...2009 Total Research x $1000...395,358 National Rank = 30"
  67. ↑ Senator Robach Awards $3 Million for Biomedical Optics Research
  68. ↑ URMC Press Release: Wilmot Launches Cancer Stem Cell Research Program
  69. ↑ URMC: The New Clinical and Translational Sciences Institute
  70. ↑ Technology Commercialization Annual Report Fiscal Year 2009
  71. ↑ WeBWorK Sites
  72. ↑ 21 January 2015, BBC News, Laser-etched metal 'bounces' water, Retrieved January 21, 2015a, "...the technique could help produce hygienic, easily-maintained devices - from solar panels to toilets - that do no rust or ice up.... The team, from the University of Rochester..."
  73. ↑ Meeri Kim, October 19, 2013, Washington Post, Brains flush toxic waste in sleep, including Alzheimer’s-linked protein, study of mice finds, Retrieved January 22, 2015, "...study author and University of Rochester neurosurgeon Maiken Nedergaard...."
  74. ↑ University of Rochester Seal
  75. ↑ University of Rochester: Dandelion
  76. ↑ University of Rochester Mascot: The Yellowjackets
  77. ↑ New University of Rochester Yellowjacket to debut Feb. 1
  78. ↑ University of Rochester Colors
  79. ↑ Meliora Weekend: FAQ
  80. ↑ Rochester Review: Interview with Bill Murphy
  81. ↑ lib.rochester.edu
  82. ↑ "Thomas Thackeray Swinburne". Rochester's Hope. Retrieved Dec 17, 2013.
  83. ↑ Songs of the University of Rochester
  84. ↑ Student Groups
  85. ↑ Campus Times publication
  86. ↑ The YellowJackets
  87. ↑ Singoff
  88. ↑ Rap Video Introduces Prospective Students to Rochester
  89. ↑ University of Rochester Residential Life
  90. ↑ SA Student Government
  91. ↑ Rochester.edu
  92. ↑ UR Athletics
  93. ↑ "National Small College Rugby Organization".
  94. ↑ "Rochester coach becomes third 400-game winner". National Collegiate Athletic Association. September 14, 2009. Retrieved 2009-11-13. Rochester’s Terry Gurnett became only the third women’s soccer coach in any NCAA division, and the first in Division III, to win 400 games in the sport. He reached the milestone Friday in the Yellowjackets’ 1-0, sudden-death overtime victory over Penn State Behrend.
  95. ↑ "UR's Gurnett secures 400th win". Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. September 12, 2009. Retrieved 2009-11-13. Terry Gurnett recorded his 400th win as the University of Rochester defeated Penn State-Behrend 1-0 in overtime Friday in the first round of the Clarion Hotel Women's Soccer Classic at Fredonia.
  96. ↑ UR Athletics Facilities Archived 2009-04-14 at the Wayback Machine.
  97. ↑ URMC Fitness & Wellness Center
  98. ↑ "University of Rochester students, faculty, and staff can join Zipcar". zipcar. 2010-01-08. Retrieved 2010-01-08. Members age 18-20 can use a dedicated group of Zipcars that live on campus...
  99. ↑ "Zipcars". University of Rochester. 2010-01-08. Retrieved 2010-01-08. How Does Zipcar Work?
  100. ↑ UR Traditions, Events and Entertainment
  101. ↑ ArtAwake
  102. ↑ Mela
  103. ↑ Pillow Fight
  104. ↑ YellowJacket Weekend
  105. ↑ https://www.rochester.edu/aboutus/
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