College of Saint Rose

The College of Saint Rose

Emblem of The College of Saint Rose
Latin: Collegii Sanctae Rosae
Motto "In Tuo Lumine Videbimus Lumen" (Latin)
Motto in English
 In Thy Light We Shall See Light
Type Private
Established 1920
Endowment US$31.6 million[1]
President Dr. Carolyn Stefanco
Provost Post Currently Vacant
Students 4,863[2]
Undergraduates 2,931[2]
Postgraduates 1,932[3]
Location Albany, New York, United States
Campus Urban, 36 acres (14.6 ha)
Colors White, Black, Gold
              
Athletics NCAA Division II – Northeast-10
Sports 19 varsity teams
Nickname Golden Knights
Mascot Fear, The Golden Knight
Affiliations CIC
Website strose.edu

The College of Saint Rose Coordinates: 42°39′50″N 73°47′12″W / 42.663981°N 73.786781°W / 42.663981; -73.786781 is a private, independent, co-educational, not-for-profit college in Albany, New York, United States, founded in 1920 by the Sisters of Saint Joseph of Carondelet. It is one of six colleges in the United States sponsored by the Sisters of Saint Joseph as well as one of the sixteen institutions of higher education that form the Hudson/Mohawk Association of Colleges and Universities.[4] The College enrolls a total of approximately 4,863 students (2,931 undergraduates and 1,932 postgraduates).

The College is broadly divided into four schools: the School of Arts and Humanities (which includes the Music, Art, and Communications Departments), the School of Mathematics and Sciences, the School of Business, and the School of Education. These schools offer a total of over 50 degrees at the certificate, undergraduate, and graduate levels.

History

The idea for The College of Saint Rose was conceived by Monsignor Joseph A. Delaney, the vicar-general of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Albany in 1920. He aimed to create a Catholic college for women in the large swath of land between the two nearest Catholic colleges, those in New York City and Buffalo. With this idea in mind, Delaney contacted Sr. Blanche Rooney, a member of the local chapter of the Sisters of Saint Joseph of Carondelet, located in the Provincial House on Eighth Street in Troy, New York. Rooney and her sisters were conducive to the idea and, with the permission and support of Bishop Edmund F. Gibbons, bishop of Albany, Sr. Blanche Rooney, CSJ, and Monsignor Delaney purchased the William Keeler estate at 979 Madison Avenue. Upon application and granting of a provisional charter from the Board of Regents The College of Saint Rose was officially established as a Roman Catholic college for women with a liberal arts curriculum in Albany, New York on June 28, 1920.[5]

Its founders selected the name of Saint Rose to honor the first canonized saint in the Americas, Saint Rose of Lima. Initially, emphasis was placed on the professional training of teachers, but quickly expanded to include preparation for business and other professions.[4]

As needs in the Albany area increased, the College expanded and revised its programs to meet those needs. An evening division was developed in 1946 to meet the needs of World War II veterans and was re-instituted in 1974 to respond to continuing education needs.[4] In 1949, a graduate school was added to provide master's degree programs.[4]

Men were admitted to both the original evening and graduate divisions, and in 1969 the College became fully co-educational yet male housing was not available until the 1970s.[4]

In 1970, the Board of Trustees was expanded to include laypersons in addition to the Sisters of Saint Joseph. At the time this expansion created a board composed of nineteen members including a president, eight sisters, and ten laypersons. With the formal transfer of control to this board, The College of Saint Rose became an independent college sponsored by the Sisters of Saint Joseph of Carondelet.[6]

In December of 2015, the college announced plans to eliminate 27 academic programs and 23 faculty positions. The School of Arts and Humanities and the School of Education were hit the hardest, with undergraduate programs like art education and religious studies and graduate programs like history/political science and educational psychology being cut from the college. The programs chosen to be eliminated enroll just four percent of the student body and 12 programs enrolled none. The move will allow the college to invest in its more popular programs, including accounting, communication sciences, music, computer science, criminal justice and forensics, among others. [7] Although the college described the cuts as "reprioritize academic programs to meet the changing needs of students, increase enrollment and secure the college’s financial future," faculty protested the plan.[8] Two months later, the faculty voted no confidence in the college president.[9] An investigatory committee of the American Association of University Professors concluded that the layoffs "violated shared governance and undermined tenure and academic freedom" and that they "violated the association’s principles and standards".[10]

Campus

Pine Hills Campus

The main campus of The College of Saint Rose is located in the Pine Hills neighborhood of Albany, New York, the capital city of New York State. The 46-acre campus is bounded by Western Avenue to the north, Partridge Street to the east, Morris Street to the south, and Main Avenue to the west, although there is college property north of Western and east of Partridge. Because of the College's urban location all new expansion of the main Pine Hills campus' footprint occurs either through acquisition of existing structures[11] or demolition and construction of new structures.[12] Over the years the College has gradually acquired many of the Victorian-era homes adjacent to the main campus. Many of these structures, most of which are located on Partridge St. and Western and Madison avenues, have been converted into offices and student housing. The slow expansion of the College into the surrounding neighborhood has occasionally led to conflict with local neighborhood and historic conservation associations.[13][14] Some of this conflict is due to the College's status as a not-for-profit[2] organization in New York State which, as such, is exempt from paying property taxes in the city of Albany.

979 Madison Ave.
979 Madison Ave., now known as Moran Hall, was the first building acquired by the College.

The first college building was 979 Madison Avenue, a large Victorian-era house that was acquired by the College in 1920 and served as the only College building during the 1920-1921 academic year. The house was known as Saint Rose Hall up until 1970, when the name was changed to Moran Hall in honor of Sister John Joseph Moran. The building is currently occupied by the Alumni Relations office and faculty offices of the History and Political Science Department.[15]

Albertus Hall, at 432 Western Avenue, is one of the major academic facilities on the campus, housing the many of the classes during the academic year. The brick, steel and stone building was designed by Frank J. Morgan with the aim of creating classroom, laboratory and administrative space for the College. Construction of the building commenced in 1932 and finished in 1933. Renovations in 2006 gave the building its current interior, and also added seven new classrooms among other changes. It is connected to the Science Center (993 Madison Avenue) through shared hallways.[15]

St. Joseph's Hall is a four-story English brick building with limestone trim fronted by six Corinthian columns. It is located at 985 Madison Avenue between the Science Center to the west and Moran Hall to the east. The structure was built in 1922 at a cost of half a million dollars due to a need for classroom and dining space to house the growing student body. As the first academic building constructed specifically for the College, St. Joseph Hall originally auditorium, classrooms, chapel, dormitory, a dining area, and kitchens in the basement.[16] Since its construction the auditorium has held and continues to hold campus events including visiting professors, club-sponsored events, and awards ceremonies. The campus chapel was previously located on the third and fourth floors, but that space is currently occupied by numerous campus offices. Specifically, the third floor is now home to the Career Center and the Student Support Center, the latter of which includes the Bursar's, Golden Knights Card Services, and the Office of Financial Aid. Likewise, the Office of the Registrar is located on the fourth floor, beside several other offices.

The primary social, dining, and restaurant center on at Saint Rose is the Events and Athletics Center (EAC), located at 420 Western Avenue. The eastern side of the EAC houses athletic facilities including the Daniel P. Nolan Gymnasium, the Robert Bellizzi Fitness Center, locker rooms, and a four lane swimming pool.[17] The western side contains social and dining facilities such as the Main Dining Room, the Camelot Room, a Starbucks, the Commuter Lounge, the Campus Book Store, the Mail Room and Copy Center, as well as the Offices of Student Affairs, Physical Education, Athletics, Dining Services, the Student Association (SA), and the Student Events Board (SEB).[18]

The Massry Center for the Arts features the Kathleen McManus Picotte Recital Hall, the Esther Massry Gallery, and the William Randolph Hearst Music Wing. This building serves as the primary venue for concerts and exhibitions by the College’s students and faculty, and a performance and exhibition space for artists, musicians, vocalists and orchestras.

It is one of the college's most recent and major attempts at building green. Some of the green features of the Massry Center are:

In 1994, the College discussed the need to build a new "sacred space" for the college community. Considering the changes that had occurred at Saint Rose and in the world since 1920, the College decided to build an interfaith space. This space was christened the Hubbard Interfaith Sanctuary

On the northwestern side of the Sanctuary is the Catholic Christian prayer room. This space celebrates the College's heritage as a Roman Catholic College. There are visible stained glass windows from a residence hall on campus that once housed a community of Christian Brothers. On the northeastern side of the Sanctuary there is interfaith prayer room. The prayer books of the major non-Christian traditions are here. Members of the College community from the Hindu, Jewish, Buddhist and Muslim traditions can go there for private prayer. The room faces east toward Mecca and Jerusalem for Muslim and Jewish prayer. Prayer rugs are available for Muslim prayer.

The Saint Rose Campus Theatre at 996A Madison Avenue (behind 1000 Madison Avenue) once housed the third and fourth grades of Vincentian CCD and the building was called "The Barn." Also, the parking lot behind the Massry Center was once the football practice field for Vincentian Institute.

Satellite facilities

The school's Christian Plumeri Sports Complex was constructed at a cost of $4.7 million which included a $1 million challenge contribution from Joe Plumeri, Chairman and CEO of Willis Group Holdings and the college's 2006 commencement speaker. The complex was named in honor of Plumeri's deceased son.[21][22][23][24][25] Located at the complex Bellizzi Field was named in honor of former coach Bob Bellizzi.

The College's Art and Design program is housed, almost entirely, in Picotte Hall. The Hall is located at 324 State Street and, as such, is one of the few buildings owned by the campus not adjacent to the main Pine Hills campus. The interior of Picotte Hall contains facilities supporting the College's programs in printmaking, sculpture, painting, photography, and graphic design.[26] There are also several general use classrooms. The building was donated by Kathleen McManus Picotte ('34) in 1976 and her husband, Bernard Picotte.[15]

Organization and administration

Saint Rose is a not-for-profit[2] organization governed by a 36-member Board of Trustees, the Chair of which is Daniel P. Nolan. Per the College By-Laws the Board is composed of two-thirds laypersons, and one third Sisters of Saint Joseph.[27] There are presently eleven Sisters on the Board.[28] Many current and former trustees are or have been notable local business-people, including present members George Randolph Hearst III, vice-president of the Times Union newspaper in Albany, NY,[29] and Norman Massry, Secretary of the Board of Trustees and owner of TriCity Rentals, a rental agency focused on high-end apartments in and around the Albany, Buffalo, and Rochester areas. The current president of Saint Rose is Carolyn Stefanco, who succeeded interim president Margaret Kirwin on July 1, 2014, and became the eleventh College president.[30]

The College endowment for fiscal year 2011 amounted to $31.6 million, an increase of approximately 18% over the 2010 endowment of $26.7 million.[31]

Students have a degree of representation on campus through the College of Saint Rose Student Association.

The College also provides an Employee Assistance Program to help college employees and their families resolve issues which may have a negative impact on job performance.[32]

Admissions

In June 2012, the College chose to make submission of SAT and ACT scores an optional requirement for students applying for admission.[33]

  • Average High School GPA: 3.6
  • Early Action Application Deadline: 12/01
  • Early Action Notification Date: 12/15
  • Early Action Plan Restrictive: No
  • Regular Application Deadline: 02/01
  • Priority Application Date: 12/01
  • Notification Begins:
  • Application Fee: $40.00
  • Option to apply online on College of Saint Rose website- fee waived
  • Application Fee Waiver Available: Yes 12/01[34]

Campus Ministry

The Campus Ministry Office works to support the members of the College community as they consider the meaning of religion and spirituality in their lives.

The Office of Campus Ministry offers programs in a number of areas:

Student life

Student body

There were 4,863 students in Fall 2011,[2] of whom 595 were first-time degree-seeking freshman,[3] 2,931 were undergraduates,[2] and 1,932 were postgraduates.[3] 67.8% were women, and 32.2% were men, with an average age of 20.[2] Racially, 76.6% of the students categorized themselves as "White", 5.4% categorized themselves as "Black or African-American", and 5.1% categorized themselves as "Hispanic/Latino".[2] Approximately 86% are from within New York State, with 14.7% hailing from places other than New York State.[3]

In addition, 1.4% of the students are non-resident international students.[2] There have been international students attending The College of Saint Rose from the following countries: Canada, China, Egypt, El Salvador, England, Hong Kong, India, Ireland, Italy, Kenya, Pakistan, Peru, Russia, Sweden, Thailand and Tanzania.

Student housing

Students choosing to attend The College of Saint Rose have a variety of housing options from which to pick. Available choices depend upon the number of preferred roommates, preferred housing, and class status.

The Office of Residence Life makes all room assignments for incoming freshman students who do not choose a roommate prior to move-in. Upperclassmen are required to pick a roommate or live in a single.[35] Prior to move-in, all residents are required to pay a room deposit fee: for first year and transfer students the fee is paid upon acceptance; for returning students a higher fee is paid prior to the room reservation deadline.[36] In addition, the College requires that all prospective residents review and choose to abide by the Residence Hall Occupancy Agreement. This form prohibits certain behaviors, all pets (excluding fish in 10 gallon tanks or less), and includes numerous standard stipulations. One of the provisions in the Agreement allows the College to make use of resident's rooms during vacation periods.[36] The College employs a lottery system for housing assignments. The type of lottery system used differs depending upon whether the prospective resident is a first-year, returning, transfer, or graduate-level student.[35] Prospective residents can choose from singles, doubles, suite-style living, or apartments. Due to increased demand some years for a limited supply of residencies the College occasionally turns some standard freshman doubles into forced triples to compensate for a high number of resident applicants.[37] As at many colleges, every student that moves into a College residence is provided with a bed, desk, chair, dresser, and wardrobe.[37]

The campus has a variety of structures devoted to student housing, including large dormitories and numerous Victorian-era neighborhood houses. Incoming students are limited to freshman-only residences Brubacher, Lima, and Golub Halls. Likewise, transfers can only apply to live in Carondelet, Cavanaugh, Quillinan, or Riley Halls,[35] all of which are coed residences.[38] After freshman year, housing options expand to include Centennial, Morris, and Alumni Halls, in addition to numerous other smaller houses on campus. Many of the smaller halls are single sex residences.[38]

As noted, upperclassman (sophomores, juniors, and seniors) have the option of living in Centennial Hall, the newest residence on the campus, recently constructed during the 2011-2012 academic year. Centennial Hall is a 94,000 square-foot, four-story residence hall that can house up to 224 students in 66 two- and four-person suite-style apartments which include single-occupant bedrooms, living and dining rooms, as well as kitchens. In addition the Madison Avenue building contains study rooms, laundry facilities, a bike room (and outdoor rack), a market, and a cafe. Daily oversight of the student body residing in the Hall is provided by a Professional Staff Area Coordinator and two student Resident Assistants.[39] The Hall cost approximately $17.5 million and was financed through a tax-exempt bond.[40] Its construction in 2011 caused mild controversy in the surrounding community.[41][42]

In addition to on-campus housing, the Pine Hills neighborhood surrounding the College has numerous apartments for rent throughout the year. The majority of leases in the neighborhood begin in the summer months, often June or July.

Dining

The main dining hall for the campus is located on the second floor of the Events and Athletics Center.[18] On the first floor of the EAC is the Camelot Room, a smaller dining room offering drinks, breakfast, a burger joint, and a sandwich bar. In addition, a Starbucks is located next door in the Commuter Lounge (also known as the Main Lounge).[43] Aramark employees run both the main dining hall and the Camelot Room. Snack shops, under the name of POD's or "Provisions-On-Demand", are located in the Lally School of Education and Centennial Hall.

All dining services at The College of Saint Rose are contracted out to ARAMARK Educational Services, Inc., a branch of the Aramark Corporation. Meal plan options are offered under Aramark's CampusDish program. As of October 2015 there were three primary meal plan choices offered under the CampusDish program. These include the Platinum Plan ($3,105/semester), the Gold Plan ($2,952/semester), and the Silver Plan ($2,826/semester), and the Centennial Hall Plan-offered to students living in on campus apartments only-($1,500/semester).[44] Each plan allocates a number of meals and "Dining Dollars" to a student's College identification card. The plans primarily differ in the amount of meals vs. the amount of "Dining Dollars" allocated. None of these plans allow students to roll over "Dining Dollars" or points into the next academic year.

All on-campus residents are required to be on a campus-sponsored meal-plan, except students living in Centennial Hall or any of the other campus-owned apartments.[39] Waivers may be requested for students who demonstrate "dietary restrictions caused by a specific medical or disability condition" which "cannot be met by Dining Services." This waiver stipulates that students who have made "lifestyle choices such as an organic or vegetarian diet" will not be considered for a meal-plan waiver.[45]

Safety and security

The campus employs a Security force that is on-call twenty four hours a day, seven days a week. Although headquartered in the Security Office at 340 Western Avenue, at the corner of Partridge Street and Western Avenue, Security officers can often be spotted making continuous rounds of the campus grounds. In addition to the main office, Security desks are maintained in the largest student residences—Lima, Brubacher, and Centennial Hall. Additional desks are manned throughout the campus when the College is in session.[46] Security officers also provide traffic and parking enforcement; a 24 hours a day, seven days a week escort service to students and staff upon request; as well as evening bus transportation for students living in Brubacher Hall or studying in Picotte Hall.[47][48]

Although the Saint Rose campus is open during classes, residence halls can only be—at any time—accessed by students with appropriate electronic identification cards. Security cameras are mounted along the outside of many of the residence halls, as well as in all major stairwells. The security cameras are monitored live by the college's Security officers. All residence halls are also equipped with hardwired fire detectors and sprinklers.[39]

Per the Clery Act of 1998, campus Security prepares a report each year that is released on the College website on October 1. The Security Report for 2010 found that there were 146 liquor law violations, 26 drug law violations, 2 aggravated assaults, 15 burglaries, 1 motor vehicle theft, 1 arson, and 3 robberies on campus.[49] The report included violations which occurred in on-campus or off-campus facilities, in property owned or controlled by the College, or on public property within or immediately adjacent to the campus.

Academics

The academic program at the College of Saint Rose consists of four schools: the School of Arts and Humanities (which includes the Music, Art, and Communications Departments), the School of Mathematics and Sciences, the School of Business, and the School of Education.

Online Courses Offered: Yes[50]

Degrees

Saint Rose offers Bachelor's, Post-Bachelor's certificates, Master's, and Post-Master's certificates. There are 66 degree programs offered at Saint Rose, 45 master's degrees, and 12 graduate certificates.[4]

General information

The Saint Rose Office of Public Relations and Marketing maintains accounts on Facebook,[52] YouTube,[53] and Twitter.[54]

Environmental policies

Sustainability House

The College of Saint Rose, in conjunction with other Capital Region colleges and universities, signed a pact to reduce their carbon footprint and continue to pursue environmentally friendly policies.

In spring of 2009 McCormick Hall was established as the Sustainability House. The dormitory aimed to reduce its carbon footprint through decreasing electrical usage by unplugging unused appliances and forgoing use of personal refrigerators in favor of a standard kitchen refrigerator, among other sustainable practices. However, due to a lack of students applying to live in the Sustainability House for the fall 2012 semester, McCormick Hall was reverted to standard student housing.[55]

Athletics

Official athletics logo

The College of Saint Rose is a Division II member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), offering 18 varsity intercollegiate sports at the NCAA Division II level.[17] Shortly before 2000, Saint Rose became a member of the Northeast-10 Conference (NE-10).

Men's Cross Country, Women's Cross Country, Men’s Golf, Men's Soccer, Women's Soccer, Women’s Tennis, Women’s Volleyball

Men's Basketball, Women's Basketball, Men's Swimming and Diving, Women's Swimming and Diving, Men's Indoor Track & Field, Women's Indoor Track & Field

Baseball, Men's Golf, Softball, Women's Tennis, Men's Outdoor Track & Field, Women's Outdoor Track & Field, Men's Lacrosse

The school's primary colors are white and gold, but black and gold are used for marketing purposes. The school's NCAA Division II sports teams are referred to as the Golden Knights.

2009 women's soccer

St Rose became only the third team in Northeast-10 Conference history (1985) to win three consecutive postseason league titles. The final record of the season was 24–1. The College finished ranked 4th[56] in the United States.

Division II NCAA Semifinals in Tampa, Florida. Amanda Deck, Katie Whiting, and Kelly Guerin made the 2009 NSCAA first-team All-America list

2011 women's soccer NCAA Division II title

In 2011, Saint Rose won its first national sports title (NCAA Women's Soccer Championship Division II), by beating the two-time defending champions, the Grand Valley State Lakers, 2-1.

Notable faculty and alumni

References

  1. ↑ 2011 NACUBO-Commonfund Study of Endowments. (March 19, 2012). "U.S. and Canadian Institutions Listed by Fiscal Year 2011 Endowment Market Value and Percentage Change in Endowment Market Value from FY 2010 to FY 2011" (PDF). National Association of College and University Business Officers. Retrieved July 6, 2012.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 "Department of Education Statistics for The College of Saint Rose 2011-12". The National Center for Education Statistics of the Department of Education. Retrieved July 25, 2012.
  3. 1 2 3 4 "CollegeBoard Student Body Statistics for The College of Saint Rose". The CollegeBoard. Retrieved July 30, 2012.
  4. 1 2 3 4 5 6 "College of Saint Rose Student Handbook 2011-12" (PDF). The College of Saint Rose. Retrieved July 21, 2012.http://www.strose.edu/student-life/policies-important-info/student-conduct-safety/
  5. ↑ Manory, RoseMarie. Of Glory, Of Praise: A 75-Year History of The College of Saint Rose. Albany, NY: The College of Saint Rose, 1994. p. 4-5.
  6. ↑ Manory, Of Glory, Of Praise, p. 147
  7. ↑ "Times Union".
  8. ↑ "Saint Rose Cuts 23 Faculty Jobs, 27 Programs". Inside Higher Ed. December 14, 2015. Retrieved February 24, 2016.
  9. ↑ Bethany Bump (February 10, 2016). "Saint Rose faculty vote “no confidence” in president". Times Union. Retrieved February 24, 2016.
  10. ↑ Schmidt, Peter (May 4, 2016), "AAUP Investigators Slam College of Saint Rose Over Faculty Layoffs", The Chronicle of Higher Education
  11. ↑ Halligan, Lauren (February 14, 2012) "New Guesthouse Announced, Other Properties Acquired". The Chronicle at the College of Saint Rose. Retrieved July 14, 2012. Vl. 80, Issue 22
  12. ↑ Benjamin, Ian and Branfalt, TG, Jr. (June 18, 2011) "Construction of Centennial Hall Begins with Deconstruction". The Chronicle at the College of Saint Rose. Retrieved July 14, 2012. Vl. 80, Issue 1
  13. ↑ Benjamin, Ian (March 2, 2011) "At Common Council Community in Favor of New Dorm". The Chronicle at The College of Saint Rose. Retrieved July 14, 2012. Vl. 79, Issue 19
  14. ↑ Carleo-Evangelist, Jordan (November 4, 2012) "College expansion concerns neighbors". Times Union. Retrieved July 14, 2012.
  15. 1 2 3 Hubert, Brian."Building Histories". The College of Saint Rose Archives and Special Collections. Retrieved July 14, 2012.
  16. ↑ Manory, Of Glory, Of Praise, P. 7-8
  17. 1 2 "History and Knowledge Brochure". The College of Saint Rose. Retrieved July 25, 2012. p. 9
  18. 1 2 "Events and Athletics Center". The College of Saint Rose. Retrieved July 23, 2012.http://www.strose.edu/calendar/category/career-center/
  19. ↑ 01/12/10, 3:14 PM EST. "St. Rose building springs up one of the greenest". Troyrecord.com. Retrieved 2014-03-24.
  20. ↑ ""How green is your valley?", The Business Review (Albany)". Bizjournals.com. Retrieved 2014-03-24.
  21. ↑ "Board of Directors". willis.com. Retrieved July 15, 2010.
  22. ↑ "President's Day Speech". The College of Saint Rose. August 27, 2009. Retrieved July 15, 2010.http://gradblog.strose.edu/tag/inauguration/
  23. ↑ Sparta, Christine (December 26, 2008). "Castle-shaped Dream Home Closer to Reality for Make-A-Wish Site in Monroe". MyCentralJersey.com. Retrieved July 15, 2010.
  24. ↑ Crow, Kelly (December 29, 2006). "In Bonus Season, a Cut for Charity". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved July 15, 2010.
  25. ↑ "Citigroup executive, jazz pianist to get honorary Saint Rose degrees". The Business Review. May 1, 2006. Retrieved July 18, 2010.
  26. ↑ "Art Department Facilities". The College of Saint Rose. Archived from the original on May 13, 2012. Retrieved July 19, 2012.
  27. ↑ Marvin, Benjamin (Published July 30, 2012) "Two Elected to Saint Rose Board of Trustees". The College of Saint Rose. Retrieved July 31, 2012.http://assets.strose.edu/pr/NewsArchive/default.asp?news_id=2841
  28. ↑ "Board of Trustees". College of Saint Rose. Retrieved July 12, 2012.http://www.strose.edu/about/presidents-office/board-of-trustees/
  29. ↑ Marvin, Benjamin. (March 5, 2003). Press Release. "Hearst Elected to Saint Rose Board". College of Saint Rose. Retrieved July 13, 2012.
  30. ↑ "Saint Rose Names Dr. Carolyn Stefanco as College's 11th President". College of Saint Rose. Retrieved November 8, 2014.http://faculty.strose.edu/archives/presidents-exhibit.htm
  31. ↑ "2011 NACUBO-Commonfund Study of Endowments" (PDF)., ibid.
  32. ↑ "2010 College of Saint Rose Campus Security Report" (PDF). Retrieved July 16, 2012. p. 16
  33. ↑ Marvin, Benjamin. (June 25, 2012)"Saint Rose Goes Test-Optional for Admissions". The College of Saint Rose. Retrieved July 17, 2012.http://www.strose.edu/admissions/first-year-students/apply/requirements/test-optional/
  34. ↑ "The College of Saint Rose's Princeton Review info". Princetonreview.com. Retrieved 2014-03-24.
  35. 1 2 3 "Housing Assignments". The College of Saint Rose. Retrieved July 21, 2012.http://www.strose.edu/student-life/housing-dining/residence-life/housing-assignments-room-selection/
  36. 1 2 "2009-2010 Residence Hall Occupancy Agreement Further Terms and Conditions". The College of Saint Rose Office of Residence Life. Archived from the original (doc) on May 28, 2010. Retrieved July 21, 2012.
  37. 1 2 "First Year Student Housing Assignment". The College of Saint Rose Office of Residence Life. Retrieved July 21, 2012.http://www.strose.edu/student-life/housing-dining/residence-life/housing-assignments-room-selection/housing-assignments-for-new-students/
  38. 1 2 "Residence Hall List". The College of Saint Rose. Archived from the original on June 26, 2012. Retrieved July 21, 2012.
  39. 1 2 3 "Residence Life Factsheet (FAQ) 2012-13" (PDF). College of Saint Rose Office of Residence Life. Archived from the original (PDF) on January 5, 2012. Retrieved July 19, 2012.
  40. ↑ "Saint Rose Celebrates Construction of New Student Residence". The College of Saint Rose. Archived from the original on May 14, 2012. Retrieved July 17, 2012.
  41. ↑ Carleo-Evangelist, Jordan. (November 4, 2012)"College expansion concerns neighbors". Times Union. Retrieved July 17, 2012.
  42. ↑ Ellis, Tom (Friday, November 12) "College shouldn't tear down houses". Times Union. Retrieved July 17, 2012.
  43. ↑ Starbucks Store Locator "Starbucks at The College of Saint Rose". Starbucks.com. Retrieved July 23, 2012.
  44. ↑ "Saint Rose Meal Plan List (2012-13)". CampusDish. Retrieved July 23, 2012.
  45. ↑ "Housing Accommodation Meal-Plan Waiver Request Form" (PDF). The College of Saint Rose. Retrieved July 21, 2012.http://www.strose.edu/download.aspx?libitemid=21494&file=Housing%20Accommodation%20Meal%20Plan%20Waiver%20Request%20Form.pdf
  46. ↑ "Department of Safety and Security". College of Saint Rose. Retrieved July 16, 2012.http://www.strose.edu/campus-offices/security/
  47. ↑ Manory, Of Glory, Of Praise, p. 231.
  48. ↑ "Picotte and Brubacher Shuttle Service". The College of Saint Rose. Retrieved July 17, 2012.http://www.strose.edu/campus-offices/security/
  49. ↑ "The College of Saint Rose Campus Safety Report 2010". The College of Saint Rose. Retrieved July 16, 2012.http://www.strose.edu/campus-offices/security/http://www.strose.edu/officesandresources/campus_security/safetyreportandclearyact
  50. ↑ "The College of Saint Rose". Princetonreview.com. Retrieved 2014-03-24.
  51. ↑ "U.S. News and World Report college rankings". Colleges.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com. Retrieved 2014-03-24.
  52. ↑ "The College of Saint Rose". Facebook. Retrieved 2015-12-09.
  53. ↑ The College of Saint Rose. YouTube. Retrieved 2015-12-09.
  54. ↑ "College of St Rose". twitter.com. Retrieved 2015-12-09.
  55. ↑ Thibdeau, Heather (Published May 12, 2012) "Sustaining memories: reflections on a successful failure". The Chronicle at the College of Saint Rose Vl. 80, Issue 33. Retrieved July 12, 2012.
  56. ↑ SCOTT PURKS Special to the Times Union (2009-12-04). "link Albany Times-Union sports report". Timesunion.com. Retrieved 2014-03-24.
  57. ↑ "Jon Mueller". UAlbanySports.com. Albany Athletics Communications. Archived from the original on July 23, 2014. Retrieved July 23, 2014.

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