Ursinus College

601 E. Main St, Collegeville, PA 19426

http://www.ursinus.edu/

Bell tower of Bomberger Hall at Ursinus College
Bell tower of Bomberger Hall at Ursinus College
[source]

School Description

Provided by Ursinus College

"Ursinus is a remarkable college--student centered, academically rigorous, ambitious, achieving, serious about students in the community--focused, in other words, on the right things."

The mission of Ursinus College is to enable students to become independent, responsible, and thoughtful individuals through a program of liberal education. That education prepares them to live creatively and usefully, and to provide leadership for their society in an interdependent world.

A central principle of the Ursinus experience is that students and faculty are colleagues and partners in their educational endeavors. From the day you arrive and enroll in the first-year Common Intellectual Experience--the "great books" course that prompted the Newsweek/Kaplan Guide to cite Ursinus for the "Hottest Freshman Year"--until you complete your Independent Learning Experience as a senior, you will be working closely with the most dedicated and effective faculty I have ever known. Ursinus has been called electric, inviting, exciting; a college that changes lives.

The attractive campus provides an ideal setting for liberal education.Academic and social life at Ursinus College intersect on a graceful plaza and brick walkway linking academic buildings, residence halls and the student center. The plaza provides settings where students and faculty can pause for conversations with one another. Ursinus students have the educational and aesthetic advantages of the Philip and Muriel Berman Museum of Art, which offers exhibitions and events for the campus community and maintains an important outdoor sculpture collection. The campus setting is enhanced by the presence of a collection of outdoor sculpture by noted artists, provided through the generosity of Philip and Muriel Berman. A printed guide is available, complete with information about the sculptures and artists.

There's plenty going on around our 168-acre campus, but when you need a little more action the buzzing metropolis of Philadelphia is only 25 miles away. The Ursinus Philly Connection provides access to one of the nation's largest centers for the arts, biotechnology, information technology, college and professional sports, media, and sales and marketing.

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Ursinus College

From Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia

Ursinus College is a liberal arts college in Collegeville, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania.

Mission

History

1867

  • Members of the German Reformed Church begin plans to establish a college where "young men could be liberally educated under the benign influence of Christianity." These founders were hoping to establish an alternative to the seminary at Mercersburg, Pennsylvania, a school they believed was increasingly heretical to traditional Reformed faith.

1869

  • The college is granted a charter by the Legislature of Pennsylvania to begin operations in its current location on the grounds of Todd’s School (founded 1832) and the adjacent Freeland Seminary (founded 1848). Dr. John Henry Augustus Bomberger, for whom the campus' signature Romanesque building is named (see Gallery, below), served as the college’s first president until his death in 1890. Bomberger had proposed naming the college after Zacharias Ursinus, a 16th-century German theologian. He was also an important figure in the Protestant Reformation, in order to declare the Reformed orthodoxy of the College

1870

  • Instruction begins at the college in September; on October 4, the Zwinglian Literary Society - which was to be resurrected in the early 1990s - was founded. For many years the annual opening meetings of 'Zwing' and its rival society, Schaff, were the major events of the student year

1881

  • Women first admitted, as a direct consequence of the closing of the Pennsylvania Female College in 1880, and a separate literary society for women, The Olevian, is formed

1893

  • The first meeting of the college's alumni association is held at the Colonnade Hotel in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

1897

  • The Ruby, Ursinus' yearbook is first published by the Class of 1897 as a tribute to Professor Samuel Vernon Ruby, who collapsed as he was entering Bomberger Hall in 1896 and died in its chapel, surrounded by students and teachers who had gathered there for morning prayers

1921

  • The first aerial photograph of Ursinus is taken, by future college president D.L. Helfferich, and is published in the 1921 Ruby

1934

  • The Reformed Church unites with the Evangelical Synod of North America to form the Evangelical and Reformed Church

1957

  • The Evangelical and Reformed Church merges with the Congregational Christian Churches in 1957 to form the modern-day United Church of Christ. The school is now independent in character and operates on a growing $118,000,000 endowment.

Read the full entry on Wikipedia

Quick Facts

Chance of Admission:
Location:
Mid-Atlantic
Setting:
Large Town Setting
Type:
Private
Size:
Small (Under 2,000 Undergrad)
Mascot:
Bears

Students & Campus Life

Undergraduate Enrollment:
1,485
On Campus Housing:
Available
Full Time Students:
100%
Athletic Programs:
Available
> More Students & Campus Life

Expenses

Average Tuition:
$ 31,600
Students Receiving Aid:
95%
> More Expenses & Financial Aid

Admissions

Application Fee:
$ 50
Selectivity:
Selective
> More Admissions

Degree Programs at Ursinus College

Associate's Level Programs

  • Business

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    • General Business See more schools with programs in General Business
      • Business Administration and Management
        Generally, this program prepares individuals to plan, organize, direct, and control a firm or organization. To aid them in taking a leading role in business, individuals in this program study management theory, human resources management and behavior, accounting and other quantitative methods, purchasing and logistics, organization and production, marketing, and business decision-making.
        See more schools with programs in Business Administration and Management

Bachelor's Level Programs

  • Agriculture and Natural Resources

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    • Natural Resources and Conservation See more schools with programs in Natural Resources and Conservation
      • Environmental Studies.
        A program that focuses on environment-related issues using scientific, social scientific, or humanistic approaches or a combination. Includes instruction in the basic principles of ecology and environmental science and related subjects such as policy, politics, law, economics, social aspects, planning, pollution control, natural resources, and the interactions of human beings and nature.
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  • Arts & Humanities

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    • English Language and Literature See more schools with programs in English Language and Literature
      • English Language and Literature
        A general program that focuses on the English language, including its history, structure and related communications skills; and the literature and culture of English-speaking peoples.
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    • Film and Theater See more schools with programs in Film and Theater
      • Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts
        A program that focuses on the general study of dramatic works and their performance. Includes instruction in major works of dramatic literature, dramatic styles and types, and the principles of organizing and producing full live or filmed productions.
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    • Foreign Languages See more schools with programs in Foreign Languages
      • Classics and Languages, Literatures and Linguistics
        This general program focuses on the literary culture of the ancient Graeco-Roman world and the Greek and Latin languages and literatures and their development prior to the fall of the Roman Empire.
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      • French Language and Literature
        A program that focuses on the French language and related dialects and creoles. Includes instruction in French philology, Metropolitan French, Canadian French, African and Caribbean Creoles, French regional dialects, and applications in business, science/technology, and other settings.
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      • German Language and Literature
        A program that focuses on the German language and related dialects as used in Austria, Germany, Switzerland, neighboring European countries containing German-speaking minorities, and elsewhere. Includes instruction in German philology; Old, Middle, and High German; Plattdeutsch and other regional dialects; and applications to business, science/technology, and other settings.
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      • Spanish Language and Literature
        A program that focuses on the Spanish language and related dialects. Includes instruction in Spanish philology, Modern Castillan, various Latin American dialects, regional Spanish dialects, and applications in business, science/technology, and other settings.
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    • History See more schools with programs in History
      • History
        A program that focuses on the general study and interpretation of the past, including the gathering, recording, synthesizing and criticizing of evidence and theories about past events. Includes instruction in historiography; historical research methods; studies of specific periods, issues and cultures; and applications to areas such as historic preservation, public policy, and records administration.
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    • Philosophy See more schools with programs in Philosophy
      • General Philosophy
        A program that focuses on ideas and their logical structure, including arguments and investigations about abstract and real phenomena. Includes instruction in logic, ethics, aesthetics, epistemology, metaphysics, symbolism, and history of philosophy, and applications to the theoretical foundations and methods of other disciplines.
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    • Religion/Religious Studies See more schools with programs in Religion/Religious Studies
    • Visual Arts See more schools with programs in Visual Arts
      • Art History, Criticism and Conservation
        Students of Art History study of the historical development of art as a social and intellectual phenomenon. Art History programs include the analysis of works of art, and art conservation, art history research methods, connoisseurship, the preservation and conservation of works of art, and the study of specific periods, cultures, styles, and themes.
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      • Art/Art Studies
        Art and Art Studies is a general, introductory program that focuses on the study and appreciation of the visual arts. Students of these two or four year programs receive instruction in art, photography, and other visual communications media.
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      • Fine Arts and Art Studies
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  • Business

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    • General Business See more schools with programs in General Business
      • Business Administration and Management
        Generally, this program prepares individuals to plan, organize, direct, and control a firm or organization. To aid them in taking a leading role in business, individuals in this program study management theory, human resources management and behavior, accounting and other quantitative methods, purchasing and logistics, organization and production, marketing, and business decision-making.
        See more schools with programs in Business Administration and Management
  • Communication & Media

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    • Communication Studies/Speech Communication and Rhetoric
      A program that focuses on the scientific, humanistic, and critical study of human communication in a variety of formats, media, and contexts. Includes instruction in the theory and practice of interpersonal, group, organizational, professional, and intercultural communication; speaking and listening; verbal and nonverbal interaction; rhetorical theory and criticism; performance studies; argumentation and persuasion; technologically mediated communication; popular culture; and various contextual applications.
      See more schools with programs in Communication Studies/Speech Communication and Rhetoric
  • Engineering

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    • Chemical Engineering
      Chemical Engineering applies the elegance of mathematical and scientific principles to the design, development and operational evaluation of systems employing chemical processes, such as chemical reactors, kinetic systems, electrochemical systems, energy conservation processes, heat and mass transfer systems, and separation processes; and the applied analysis of chemical problems such as corrosion, particle abrasion, energy loss, pollution, and fluid mechanics.
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    • Mechanical Engineering
      A program that prepares individuals to apply mathematical and scientific principles to the design, development and operational evaluation of physical systems used in manufacturing and end-product systems used for specific uses, including machine tools, jigs and other manufacturing equipment; stationary power units and appliances; engines; self-propelled vehicles; housings and containers; hydraulic and electric systems for controlling movement; and the integration of computers and remote control with operating systems.
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  • Fitness, Recreation and Leisure Studies

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    • Physical Fitness See more schools with programs in Physical Fitness
      • Health and Physical Education
        A general program that focuses on activities and principles that promote physical fitness, achieve and maintain athletic prowess, and accomplish related research and service goals. Includes instruction in human movement studies, motivation studies, rules and practice of specific sports, exercise and fitness principles and techniques, basic athletic injury prevention and treatment, and organizing and leading fitness and sports programs.
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  • Interdisciplinary Studies

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    • Biological and Physical Sciences
      This general program is either a synthesis of the biological and physical sciences, or a specialization which draws from the biological and physical sciences.
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    • Museology/Museum Studies
      A program that focuses on the attitudes, knowledge, and skills required to develop, prepare, organize, administer, conserve, store and retrieve artifacts, exhibits and entire collections in museums and galleries, and that prepares individuals to assume curatorial, technical and managerial positions in museums. Includes instruction in institutional management, acquisition, exhibit design, conservation, packing techniques, and public relations.
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    • Neuroscience
      A program that focuses on the interdisciplinary scientific study of the molecular, structural, physiologic, cognitive, and behavioral aspects of the brain and nervous system. Includes instruction in molecular and cellular neuroscience, brain science, anatomy and physiology of the central nervous system, molecular and biochemical bases of information processing, behavioral neuroscience, biology of neuropsychiatric disorders, and applications to the clinical sciences and biomedical engineering.
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  • Life Science

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    • Biology See more schools with programs in Biology
      • Biology/Biological Sciences
        Students in this program study general biology at an introductory level. This major provides students with a broad overview of biology and includes instruction in general biology and programs covering a variety of biological specializations.
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  • Mathematics and Statistics

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    • General Mathematics
      A general program that focuses on the analysis of quantities, magnitudes, forms, and their relationships, using symbolic logic and language. Includes instruction in algebra, calculus, functional analysis, geometry, number theory, logic, topology and other mathematical specializations.
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  • Natural Sciences

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    • Chemistry See more schools with programs in Chemistry
      • General Chemistry
        A general program that focuses on the scientific study of the composition and behavior of matter, including its micro- and macro-structure, the processes of chemical change, and the theoretical description and laboratory simulation of these phenomena.
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    • Physics See more schools with programs in Physics
      • General Physics
        A general program that focuses on the scientific study of matter and energy, and the formulation and testing of the laws governing the behavior of the matter-energy continuum. Includes instruction in classical and modern physics, electricity and magnetism, thermodynamics, mechanics, wave properties, nuclear processes, relativity and quantum theory, quantitative methods, and laboratory methods.
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  • Social Sciences

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    • Area, Ethnic, Cultural, and Gender Studies See more schools with programs in Area, Ethnic, Cultural, and Gender Studies
      • American/United States Studies/Civilization
        This program studies the history, society, politics, culture, and economics of the United States and its Pre-Columbian and colonial predecessors, including the flow of immigrants from other societies.
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      • Central/Middle and Eastern European Studies
        Students of this program study the history, society, politics, culture, and economics of one or more of the peoples of what is historically known as Central/Middle and Eastern Europe. The areas studied as part of this major include Austria, the Balkans, the Baltic States, Belarus, Czech Republic, Hungary, Romania, Poland, Russia, Slovakia, Ukraine, related borderlands and island groups, and migration patterns.
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      • East Asian Studies
        A program that focuses on the history, society, politics, culture, and economics of one or more of the peoples of East Asia, defined as including China, Korea, Japan, Mongolia, Taiwan, Tibet, related borderlands and island groups, and including the study of the East Asian diasporas overseas.
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      • Women’s Studies
        A program that focuses on the history, sociology, politics, culture, and economics of women, and the development of modern feminism in relation to the roles played by women in different periods and locations in North America and the world. Programs may focus on literature, philosophy, and the arts as much as on social studies and policy.
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    • Economics See more schools with programs in Economics
      • General Economics
        A general program that focuses on the systematic study of the production, conservation and allocation of resources in conditions of scarcity, together with the organizational frameworks related to these processes. Includes instruction in economic theory, micro- and macroeconomics, comparative economic systems, money and banking systems, international economics, quantitative analytical methods, and applications to specific industries and public policy issues.
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    • International Relations and Affairs See more schools with programs in International Relations and Affairs
      • General Political Science and Government
        A general program that focuses on the systematic study of political institutions and behavior. Includes instruction in political philosophy, political theory, comparative government and politics, political parties and interest groups, public opinion, political research methods, studies of the government and politics of specific countries, and studies 0f specific political institutions and processes.
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      • International Relations and Affairs
        A program that focuses on the systematic study of international politics and institutions, and the conduct of diplomacy and foreign policy. Includes instruction in international relations theory, foreign policy analysis, national security and strategic studies, international law and organization, the comparative study of specific countries and regions, and the theory and practice of diplomacy.
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    • Psychology See more schools with programs in Psychology
      • General Psychology
        A general program that focuses on the scientific study of individual and collective behavior, the physical and environmental bases of behavior, and the analysis and treatment of behavior problems and disorders. Includes instruction in the principles of the various subfields of psychology, research methods, and psychological assessment and testing methods.
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    • Sociology See more schools with programs in Sociology
  • Technology

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    • Information Systems Operation and Management See more schools with programs in Information Systems Operation and Management
      • General Computer Science
        A general program that focuses on computers, computing problems and solutions, and the design of computer systems and user interfaces from a scientific perspective. Includes instruction in the principles of computational science, and computing theory; computer hardware design; computer development and programming; and applications to a variety of end-use situations.
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Students

General

Full-Time vs. Part-Time
Full-Time 100%
Part-Time 0%
Men vs. Women
Women 54%
Men 46%
Race/Ethnicity
Caucasian 79%
Other 9%
African-American 6%
Asian 4%
Hispanic 2%

Geography

In State vs. Out-of-State
In-State 59%
Out-of-State 41%
Top States for Incoming Freshman
Pennsylvania 59%
New Jersey 18%
Massachusetts 3%
Maryland 3%
New York 3%
Percent of Students International: 1%

Housing

On-Campus Housing Available: Yes
Percent of Students Living On-Campus: 88%
Freshman Students Required to Live on Campus: No

Athletics

Member of: NAA, NCAA
Sports Include: Football (Centennial Conference)
Basketball (Centennial Conference)
Baseball (Centennial Conference)
Track (Centennial Conference)
Tuition & Fees (undergraduate) Expenses  
Published Tuition and Fees:
$ 31,600    
Average Tuition for Full-Time Undergrads:
$ 31,450    
Required Fees for Full-Time Undergrads:
$ 150    
Financial Aid Avg. Amount Received % of Students Receiving Aid  
Federal Grants:
$ 4,120 20%  
State and Local Grants:
$ 2,954 30%  
Institutional Grants:
$ 14,744 95%  
Student Loans:
$ 4,128 81%  
Any Aid:
  95%  

Selectivity (Undergraduate Only)

Acceptance Rate: 75% (Selective)
Test Scores  
SAT Scores:  
% of Students Submitting SAT Scores: 63%
Bottom 25th Percentile: Verbal: 550, Math: 560
Top 75th Percentile: Verbal: 660, Math: 670

Application Requirements (Undergraduate Only)

Application Fee: $ 50.00
Formal Demonstration of Competencies: Recommended
High School Diploma or Equivalent: Required
High School GPA: Required
High School Rank: Recommended
High School Record: Required
Recommendations: Required
TOEFL: Required
Test Scores: Required

College Advice

Yahoo

Question: Ursinus College students?

Ursinus college, Bethlehem,PA Every college says they're great but how is everything actually, please describe Current students or alums please answer ((i already got accepted btw and i cant go visit for a few weeks))
14 months ago

Best Answer

First of all, Ursinus is in Collegeville, PA (a suburb of Philadelphia) not Bethlehem (a suburb of the smaller Allentown, PA) I'm a freshman at Ursinus. If you're interested in majoring in biology or going to medical school, Ursinus is excellent at preparing students for medical school. We have a very high acceptance rate for medical schools. I'm a science major so I know we are strong in those areas. All programs are good though, I only singled out pre-med because it's very popular now-a-days. Professors are extremely nice and approachable, willing to help as much as they can. Ursinus is academically on the rise, early next year it will be recognized as one of the "New Ivy league" schools by one of those college rater boards. So, a degree from Ursinus will mean a lot in 10 years (it does mean a lot now too) The school is small in both area and number of students. It takes like 12 minutes to walk to exact opposite ends of campus. We only have about 1700 students. Many kids drink and party on the weekends (Thursday-Saturday) the college is fairly lax about this. I think it's boring here. Most often, I find myself hanging around the dorm in a friends room playing video games or just chilling out. Campus doesn't really sponsor any events or stuff to do like concerts and stuff. I think like 3 times I remember stuff that I actually wanted to do. My friend's don't seem to mind as much as I do. Ursinus is 30 miles from Philadelphia. The college doesn't offer any help in transportation to the city. Unless you have a car, the only way to get there is on public transportation. You take a bus from right outside campus for about 40 minutes to the Norristown transportation center train station. Then you take the train from there to center city which is about 45 minutes. So it's about an hour and a half and $7 one way to get from Ursinus to Philly. I have done this about 3 times, it's not bad. Our athletics are D-III so they're nothing special. UC is a really good school.

Question: What do YOU think/know about these colleges? Are they top notch? Let me know?

I'm curious about what the people in Yahoo Answers think about Swarthmore College, Bryn Mawr College, Ursinus College and/or Mary Baldwin College? Please answer if you have gone to the said school(s) or know someone who has and you know what they thought of it. Do you know what programs are their strongest? What the main focus is of that school? That would be very helpful and I will rate a best answerer. The first 3 are all in Pennsylvania and MBC is in Virginia. Thank you
14 months ago

Best Answer

Swarthmore is fantastic but it's REALLY hard. THe academics are absolutely gruelling. Bryn Mawr is also really great but some people don't like the social scene - but on the flip side some people prefer the all girls scene because there's so much less pressure. Ursinus is a really great school for the sciences and is looked upon favorably by Ivy League law schools. If you're really concerned with how a school looks to others and you're not going to pursue a graduate degree or go into the sciences Ursinus might not be good for you. My advice? Don't worry so much about reputations - try to visit all of the schools (if you haven't already). I go to Ursinus and I did the program where we can sleep over with freshmen and then go to classes the next day. Everything just felt right for me and I chose UC over some schools known as "public ivies." More info about UC: very student focused, tons of opportunities in research, lots of completely student led clubs on campus. Greek life seems more pervasive than it is because the Greeks are pretty involved but there's not too much pressure to do that scene if you don't want. Some people don't like that it's in C-ville and C-ville is so boring, but they bring plenty of activities to campus. Academics are extremely rigorous but the professors all know your name and are ALWAYS willing to meet with you or have lunch with you. Come visit us - we won't bite!!

Question: IN OR OUT AT THE FOLLOWING COLLEGES. PLEASE HELP!!!!?

Male, Pa. Resident SAT: 1150/1600, 1750/2400 GPA: 3.45 unweighted 4.4/6.4 weighted Class Rank: Top 12% - approx. 32/300 9 Honors/AP Classes EC's Clubs: 1. DECA- 11th, 12th - (11th grade 3rd Place in District Championships, state finalist) 2. Community Service Club- 11th, 12th 3. Math Team-9th, 10th, 11th, 12th 4. SADD- 10th, 11th, 12th, 5. FCA-9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 6. Communications Club- 10th,11th, 12th. 7. Student Council – 9th. 8. Drug Free Youth Mentor 9. Church Mission 10. Sunday School Teacher 11. Youth Group Leader- volunteer. 12. Church Deacon 13. Summer Job, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th 14. Football- 9th, 10th, 11th 15. Basketball- 9th 16. Crew- 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th (Boat finished 7th overall at 2008 national championships) (not rowing in college) Chances at: Penn State-UPark Drexel University Temple University Lebanon Valley College-6 year doctorate of PT program Muhlenberg College Washington College Elizabethtown College Ursinus College
16 months ago

Best Answer

It sounds like you're super-involved. I'd recommend a smaller school so you can stay involved. I know at Ursinus we have plenty of clubs and organizations that you could get into. You'd probably fit in perfectly academically as well.

Best Answer

Ursinus established its chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in 1992. At the time, only 242 of the nation's 3,500 colleges and universities had gained acceptance into the elite group. The school is also a member of the Watson Foundation List, Project Pericles, Project DEEP, and the Annapolis Group, which announced on June 19, 2007 that it would no longer participate in U.S. News and World Report's annual rankings. All faculty and incoming students have been issued Dell Latitude laptop computers since the Fall of 2000. While students choose from 28 majors and 49 minors, Economics, Psychology, and General Studies are the three programs with the most students. Many graduates go on to attend law and medical schools, and 90 percent of those who do apply to these schools are accepted. Campus and Facilities The 168-acre campus is 25 miles northwest of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and is also within three hours’ driving distance of New York City, Baltimore, Maryland and Washington, DC. Notable facilities at Ursinus include the Phillip and Muriel Berman Museum of Art, the Walter W. Marstellar Memorial Observatory, and the Kaleidoscope Performing Arts Center, which opened in April 2005 with a performance by jazz legend Wynton Marsalis. The college's Myrin Library has an extensive Pennsylvania German archive and is one of three government repositories in Montgomery County.

Photos

  • Bell tower of Bomberger Hall at Ursinus College
    Bell tower of Bomberger Hall at Ursinus College [source]
  • Kaleidoscope Performing Arts Center
    Kaleidoscope Performing Arts Center [source]
  • Patterson Field scoreboard
    Patterson Field scoreboard [source]
  • Olin building atrium overlooking Berman Museum plaza
    Olin building atrium overlooking Berman Museum plaza [source]
  • Curtis Hall dormitory. J.D. Salinger lived on the third floor during his time at Ursinus
    Curtis Hall dormitory. J.D. Salinger lived on the third floor during his time at Ursinus [source]
  • Ursinus College logo
    Ursinus College logo [source]
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Ursinus College
Collegeville, PA 19426
see details