Jump to content

University of New Hampshire

Coordinates: 43°08′11″N 70°55′56″W / 43.13639°N 70.93222°W / 43.13639; -70.93222
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Ezekiel W. Dimond Library)

University of New Hampshire
Former names
New Hampshire College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts (1866-1923)
Motto"Science, Arts, Industry"
TypePublic land-grant research university
Established1866; 158 years ago (1866)
Parent institution
University System of New Hampshire
AccreditationNECHE
Academic affiliations
Endowment$475.1 million (2023)[1]
PresidentElizabeth S. Chilton
Academic staff
997 (2019)[2]
Students14,784 (2019)[3]
Undergraduates12,202 (2019)[3]
Postgraduates2,582 (2019)[3]
Location
Durham
,
New Hampshire
,
United States

43°08′11″N 70°55′56″W / 43.13639°N 70.93222°W / 43.13639; -70.93222
CampusSmall suburb, 2,600 acres (11 km2)
Other campuses
NewspaperThe New Hampshire
ColorsBlue and white[4][5]
   
NicknameWildcats
Sporting affiliations
MascotWild E. Cat and Gnarlz
Websitewww.unh.edu

The University of New Hampshire (UNH) is a public land-grant research university with its main campus in Durham, New Hampshire. It was founded and incorporated in 1866 as a land grant college in Hanover and moved to Durham in 1893, and adopted its current name in 1923.

The university's Durham campus comprises six colleges. A seventh college, the University of New Hampshire at Manchester, occupies the university's campus in Manchester. The University of New Hampshire School of Law is in Concord, the state's capital. The university is part of the University System of New Hampshire and is classified among "R1: Doctoral Universities – Very high research activity".[6]

As of 2018, its combined campuses made UNH the largest state university system in the state of New Hampshire, with over 15,000 students. It was also the most expensive state-sponsored school in the United States for in-state students.[7]

History

[edit]
Thompson Hall, built in 1892, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Morrill Hall c. 1920
Pettee Hall c. 2005

The Morrill Act of 1862 granted federal lands to New Hampshire for the establishment of an agricultural-mechanical college. In 1866, the university was first incorporated as the New Hampshire College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts in Hanover, New Hampshire, in association with Dartmouth College. The institution was officially associated with Dartmouth College and was directed by Dartmouth's president. Durham resident Benjamin Thompson left his farm and assets to the state for the establishment of an agricultural college. On January 30, 1890, Benjamin Thompson died and his will became public. On March 5, 1891, Governor Hiram A. Tuttle signed an act accepting the conditions of Thompson's will. On April 10, 1891, Governor Tuttle signed a bill authorizing the college's move to Durham, New Hampshire.

In 1892, the Board of Trustees hired Charles Eliot to draw a site plan for the first five campus buildings: Thompson, Conant, Nesmith, and Hewitt Shops (now called Halls) and the Dairy Barn. Eliot visited Durham and worked for three months to create a plan prior to the move to Durham. The Class of 1892, excited about the pending move to Durham, held commencement exercises in an unfinished barn on the Durham campus. On April 18, 1892, the Board of Trustees voted to "authorize the faculty to make all the arrangements for the packing and removal of college property at Hanover to Durham." The Class of 1893, followed the previous class and held commencement exercises in unfinished Thompson Hall, the Romanesque Revival campus centerpiece designed by the prominent Concord architectural firm of Dow & Randlett.

In fall 1893, classes officially began in Durham with 51 freshmen and 13 upperclassmen, which was three times the projected enrollment. Graduate study was also established in fall 1893 for the first time. The number of students and the lack of state funds for dormitories caused a housing crunch and forced students to find housing in town. The lack of housing caused difficulty for attracting women to the university. In 1908, construction on Smith Hall, the first women's dorm, was completed using private and state funds. Prior to the construction of Fairchild Hall in 1915 for male students, 50 freshmen lived in the basement of DeMerritt Hall. With the continuing housing shortage for men, the administration encouraged the growth of the UNH Greek system. From the late 1910s through the 1930s, the fraternity system expanded and provided room and board for male students.

In 1919 supervising architect Eric T. Huddleston prepared a master plan for the campus which guided development of the school for the next thirty years. As supervising architect Huddleston is credited with the design of over a dozen campus buildings.[8] In 1923, Governor Fred H. Brown signed a bill changing the name of the college to University of New Hampshire. The university was incorporated on July 1, 1923.[9]

In the spring of 2015, the university was given $4 million from the estate of Robert Morin, who had been a librarian at the university for almost 50 years. Having lived a frugal and secluded life, he allowed for his life's savings to be given to the university without restraint.[10] In 2016, the news that the university was spending $1 million on a new video screen for the football stadium provoked criticism, both on and off campus. Critics thought that the difference between that amount and the $100,000 the university transferred to the library was inappropriate.[11][12][13][14]

Academics

[edit]
Commencement ceremonies at the University of New Hampshire, on May 19, 2007

The University of New Hampshire is the flagship of the University System of New Hampshire. UNH is composed of eleven colleges and graduate schools, offering 2,000 courses in over 100 majors. The eleven colleges of UNH are:

The university is a member of the New England Board of Higher Education's New England Regional Student Program (NERSP) where New England public universities and colleges offer a number of undergraduate curricula with special considerations to students from other New England states. If an out-of-state student's home state school does not offer a certain degree program offered by UNH, that student can receive the in-state tuition rate, plus 75 percent if enrolled in the program.

The Thompson School of Applied Science (TSAS), first established in 1895 and now a division of COLSA, confers an associate degree in applied science in seven different programs: Applied Animal Science, Forest Technology, and Veterinary technology. Four other degree programs were discontinued in spring of 2018.[15]

The coastal proximity of the university affords excellent programs in marine biology and oceanography. Facilities include the Jackson Estuarine Laboratory at Adams Point in Durham, and the Shoals Marine Laboratory jointly operated with Cornell University on Appledore Island in the Isles of Shoals.

The University of New Hampshire Observatory is operated by the Department of Physics for educational purposes.

There are three main university-wide undergraduate research programs: Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program (UROP), Undergraduate Research Fellowship (SURF), and International Research Opportunities Program (IROP).

The university offers many opportunities for students to study abroad through managed programs, exchange programs and approved programs. The university runs/manages 22 study abroad programs in locations which include Cambridge, England; London, England; Edinburgh, Scotland; Brest, France; Dijon, France; Grenoble, France; Budapest, Hungary; Osaka, Japan; Utrecht, Netherlands; Maastricht, Netherlands; Ascoli Piceno, Italy; New Zealand; India; South Africa; Kenya; and Granada, Spain. The university also accepts credit from over 300 approved programs that are run through other institutions. The university organizes an annual summer abroad program at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge University. There are also over 100 National Exchange Program opportunities.

In 2010, the Franklin Pierce Law Center in Concord was incorporated into the University of New Hampshire System and renamed the University of New Hampshire School of Law. It is the only law school in the state of New Hampshire. The School of Law offers Juris Doctor degrees in addition to graduate studies in Intellectual Property and Commerce & Technology. The University of New Hampshire Law School is renowned for its intellectual property law programs, consistently ranking in the top ten of U.S. News & World Report rankings. In 2012, it was ranked 4th behind the University of California at Berkeley, Stanford University and George Washington University.

The Peter T. Paul College of Business and Economics building was opened for occupancy in January 2013.[16] Formerly the Whittemore School of Business and Economics (WSBE),[17] the Paul School offers degrees in Business Administration (featuring focuses in Accounting, Entrepreneurial Venture Creation, Finance, Information Systems Management, International Business and Economics, Management, and Marketing), Hospitality, and Economics (either in B.A. or B.S).[18]

As of the 2015 fall semester, the university had 12,840 undergraduate students and 2,500 graduate students enrolled in more than 200 majors. The student body comprises 47% in-state students, 49% out-of-state students, and 4% international students; and is 54% female and 46% male.[19]

Admissions

[edit]

Admission to UNH is rated as "selective" by U.S. News & World Report.[20]

UNH received 18,040 applications for admission to the Fall 2019 incoming freshman class; 15,159 were admitted (an acceptance rate of 84.0%), and 2,731 enrolled.[21] The middle 50% range of enrolled freshmen SAT scores was 1080-1260 for the composite, 540-640 for evidence-based reading and writing, and 530-630 for math, while the ACT composite middle 50% range was 22–28.[21]

Rankings

[edit]
Academic rankings
National
Forbes[22]246
U.S. News & World Report[23]143
Washington Monthly[24]150
WSJ/College Pulse[25]501–600
Global
QS[26]801–1000
U.S. News & World Report[27]532

U.S. News & World Report ranks New Hampshire tied for 143rd among 389 "national universities" and tied for 65th out of 209 "top public schools" in 2021.[28] The University of New Hampshire is accredited by the New England Commission of Higher Education.[29]

In 2012, the Department of Education ranked the University of New Hampshire as having the sixth most expensive in-state tuition for a public four-year college.[30] The University of New Hampshire ranks lowest in the country for the amount of subsidy it receives from the state.[31]

Money magazine ranked the University of New Hampshire 117th out of 744 in its "Best Colleges For Your Money 2019" report.[32]

Research

[edit]

The university is classified among "R1: Doctoral Universities – Very high research activity".[6] According to the National Science Foundation, UNH spent $146 million on research and development in 2018, ranking it 137th in the nation.[33]

University library

[edit]

The University Library consists of the main Dimond Library and three science libraries specializing in chemistry, physics, and computer science, mathematics, and engineering.[34] One enters The Dimond Library on the third floor. It has three quiet study reading rooms, seating for 1,200, Zeke's Café, and the Dimond Academic Commons (DAC), in which is offered computer workstations, IT help, the Connors Writing Center, Geospatial Information Services Center, and research help. Other areas of the library provide access to media equipment, collaborative work spaces, and laptop ports.[35]

The Parker Media Lab (PML) is an interdisciplinary audio and visual self-service recording space located in the Dimond Library. The PML was designed to support the creation of professional, academically focused content and is available for use by any University of New Hampshire (UNH) student, staff, or faculty member. The space includes: A One Button Studio for video recording, complete with a camera, audio equipment, and lights; A Lightboard (transparent whiteboard), to support presentations and content delivery; A Mac computer with advanced editing capabilities; A Whisper Room (sound isolation studio) with two professional quality microphones and headsets. The Parker Media Lab (PML) is located on the second floor of the Dimond Library, room 237. It is available for self-service use during all Dimond Library operating hours.[36]

University of New Hampshire InterOperability Laboratory (UNH-IOL)

[edit]

Students and staff, mainly belonging to majors of Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, and Computer Science students work at the UNH InterOperability Laboratory, which tests networking and data communication devices and products. The UNH-IOL interviews and accepts applications from students of all majors and varying backgrounds of job experience and expertise.[37]

More than 100 graduate and undergraduate student employees work with full-time UNH-IOL staff, gaining hands-on experience with developing technologies and products. The companies and organizations that work with the UNH-IOL benefit from cost-effective testing services, as well as the opportunity to recruit future engineers from the UNH-IOL workforce.[38]

Carsey School of Public Policy

[edit]

The Carsey School of Public Policy at the University of New Hampshire conducts policy research on vulnerable children, youth, and families and on sustainable community development. They give policy makers and practitioners the timely, independent resources they need to effect change in their communities.[39]

Student demographics

[edit]
Student body composition as of May 2, 2022
Race and ethnicity[40] Total
White 85% 85
 
Hispanic 4% 4
 
Asian 3% 3
 
Foreign national 2% 2
 
Black 1% 1
 
Other[a] 2% 2
 
Economic diversity
Low-income[b] 22% 22
 
Affluent[c] 78% 78
 

Geographic origin (domestic)

[edit]
State Students Percentage
New Hampshire 5,919 47%
Massachusetts 3,643 27.94%
Connecticut 778 5.96%
Maine 470 3.6%
New York 439 3.37%
New Jersey 276 2.12%
Rhode Island 271 2.08%
Vermont 203 1.56%
Pennsylvania 93 .71%
Maryland 52 .4%

[41]

Student life

[edit]

The university has about 250 student organizations grouped by academics and careers, community service, political and world affairs, arts and entertainment, culture and language, fraternities and sororities, hall councils, honor societies, leisure and recreation, media and publications, religious, special interest, and student activism.[42][43]

The use and control of the Student Activity Fee are given by the University System of New Hampshire Board of Trustees to the Student Senate, and one of its subcommittees, the Student Activity Fee Committee (SAFC).[44]

Student government

[edit]

The Student Senate of the University of New Hampshire is the on-campus, undergraduate student government. The Student Senate controls the use of its own student activity fee, and directly governs student organizations that receive a regular, annual budget from it. The Student Senate also formulates student stances on university policy, and attempts to lobby its position to administrators and the local and state government.[45] According to its Constitution, the Student Senate "[serves] as an advocate for all undergraduate students, deriving its power from the consent of the governed and developed on the principle that all undergraduate students of the University of New Hampshire have the right to participate in its governance. Such participation encourages the development of student expertise in University affairs and places significant responsibility on students for their involvement with the policies, rules, and regulations which affect the quality of education and the experience of students at the University of New Hampshire."[45] The Student Senate at UNH is noted for being one of the few remaining student governments in the United States that are free of a faculty or staff advisor.[46]

The Graduate Student Senate (GSS) represents all graduate students at UNH,[47] with senators elected from all colleges (College of Engineering & Physical Sciences, College of Liberal Arts, College of Life Sciences & Agriculture, College of Health & Human Sciences, Paul College of Business & Economics) as well as from the Graduate School and graduate housing.[48] The executive committee, composed of 6-7 members, includes a President, Vice President, Communications Officer, Financial Affairs Officer, External Affairs Officer, and Community Coordinator, with the most recent Past President serving at the discretion of the current President.[49]

Fraternity and sorority life

[edit]
Sigma Nu Fraternity House

Approximately 15%[50] of undergraduate students are affiliated with fraternities and sororities recognized by the university. The Office of Student Involvement and Leadership, the Inter-fraternity Council (IFC) and Panhellenic Council (Panhel) oversee the 13 recognized social fraternities and eight recognized social sororities. Many of the fraternities and sororities have houses on Madbury Road and Strafford Avenue in Durham. These houses are not owned by or on university property. In addition, several unrecognized fraternities continue their operations despite derecognition from the university.[51][52]

The school's first fraternity was Zeta Epsilon Zeta, which was established in 1894.[53] In March 1917, it became a chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.[54]

Current Demographics

[edit]

According to College Factual's 2021 Diversity Report 9,849 undergraduates were white, 419 Hispanic, 339 Asian, 255 multi-ethnic, 125 Black or African-American, and 1 pacific Islander. The race of an additional 542 was unknown and 417 international students were not counted in the survey. Among graduate students, 1,031 were white, 35 Hispanic, 26 Black or African American, 24 Asian, 15 multi-ethnic, and 1 pacific islander. The races of 41 graduate students were unknown and an additional 277 were international and not counted in the survey.[55]

Student organizations

[edit]

The student-led Diversity Support Coalition (DSC) aims to offer resources to groups "affected by institutionalized oppression based on race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, sex, gender identity and expression, age, ability, native language, national origin, and/or religion at UNH."[56]

Multiple organizations on campus are focused on providing women in professional fields access to relational and ideational resources promoting success. Women-focused groups on campus include Her Campus, UNH Data Driven Women, Women in Business, the Society of Woman Engineers, and Women in Science.[57]

Athletics

[edit]
Main article: New Hampshire Wildcats
Whittemore Center

The school's athletic teams are the Wildcats, and they compete in the NCAA Division I. New Hampshire is a member of the America East Conference for basketball, cross country, track and field, soccer, swimming & diving and tennis; and women's lacrosse, crew, field hockey, and volleyball. The women's gymnastics[58] program competes in the Eastern Atlantic Gymnastics League at the Division I level. They also compete in Hockey East in men's and women's ice hockey, Eastern Collegiate Ski Association for skiing, as well as the Coastal Athletic Association for football at the Football Championship Subdivision (FCS, formerly known as Division I-AA) level.

The university's colors are white and blue, and its mascots are two wildcats known popularly around campus as Wild E. Cat and Gnarlz. The introduction of a wildcat as a mascot came in 1926; it has had a plethora of different names and even forms throughout the campus' history. In 2000 Wild E. Cat was introduced, followed by Gnarlz in 2008.[59]

In addition to varsity athletics, the university offers many club sports through the Department of Campus Recreation, including aikido, archery, baseball, crew, cycling, dance, fencing, figure skating, golf, men's lacrosse, Nordic skiing, rugby, sailing, softball, tennis, taekwondo, men and women's ultimate Frisbee,[60] wrestling, and the Woodsmen Club.

The recognized fight song of UNH is "On to Victory", the most current version of which was arranged by Tom Keck, Director of Athletic Bands from 1998 to 2003. In 2003, "UNH Cheer" (originally titled "Cheer Boys") was resurrected from the university archives by Erika Svanoe, Director of Athletic Bands from 2003 to 2006.[61]

Durham campus

[edit]
Congreve Hall

The University of New Hampshire is located in the town of Durham, a rural small town on the Amtrak line to Boston.[62] The Durham campus is 1,100 acres (4.5 km2), with 300 acres (1.2 km2) in the "campus core" and 800 acres (3.2 km2) of open land on the west edge of campus. The campus core is considered to be the university property within a 10-minute walk from Thompson Hall, the symbolic and near-geographic center of campus. The campus core contains many of the academic and residential buildings, while the outer campus contains much of the agriculture land and buildings. The university owns a total of 2,600 acres (11 km2) of land. For the 2020–2021 school year, in order to go on campus students were required to self-test twice weekly to enter campus buildings and use the university's buses.[63][64]

Housing

[edit]
Smith Hall c. 1915
alt text
Mills Hall - suites
Babcock Hall
Stoke Hall

As of 2006, the university housed 55% of all undergraduate students. Beginning with the Fall 2023 semester, first year and transfer students under the age of 21 are required to spend at least 4 semesters in on-campus housing. Exemptions must be approved by UNH Housing.[65] Previously in the fall 2020 semester about 96% of incoming freshmen chose to live on campus, and over 70% of returning sophomores did as well.[66]

Several of the university's dormitories have specific themes, including a substance-free dormitory, an international dormitory, and several first year-only dormitories. In addition, many buildings have designated quiet floors for study.[67]

Stoke Hall is the largest residence building on campus. It houses over 700 undergraduate students.[68]

Manchester campus

[edit]
The north end of the Amoskeag Millyard, on the Merrimack River
Downtown Manchester, looking south along Elm Street

As of March 2015, University of New Hampshire at Manchester is located in the 110,000-square-foot (10,000 m2) Pandora Mill at 88 Commercial Street, on the banks of the Merrimack River in Manchester's historic Amoskeag Millyard. The move to 88 Commercial Street increased the physical plant of the college by almost 50%, as from 2001 to 2014 the school was located in the 75,000-square-foot (7,000 m2) University Center building at 400 Commercial Street.

Concord Campus

[edit]

The University of New Hampshire Franklin Pierce School of Law is a located in Concord, New Hampshire. It was founded in 1973 by Robert H. Rines as the Franklin Pierce Law Center, and operated independently until 2010, when it was formally incorporated to be a part of the University of New Hampshire.[69]

National Historic Chemical Landmark

[edit]

Conant Hall was dedicated as a National Historical Chemical Landmark—the first in New Hampshire. Conant Hall was the first chemistry building on the Durham campus, and it was the headquarters of the American Chemical Society from 1907 to 1911, when Charles Parsons was the society's secretary. In addition, from 1906 to 1928, the hall housed the laboratories of Charles James, who was an innovative developer of separation and analytical methods for compounds of rare earth elements.[70]

Notable alumni

[edit]
Main article: List of University of New Hampshire alumni

Notable alumni of the University of New Hampshire include world-renowned author John Irving (B.A. 1965), National Book Award-winning author Alice McDermott (M.A. 1978), filmmaker Jennifer Lee (B.A. 1992), television producer Marcy Carsey (B.A. 1966), actor and comedian Mike O'Malley (B.A. 1988), and several former governors of the state of New Hampshire, including John Lynch, the 80th governor of the state from 2005-2013.[71] Joan Ferrini-Mundy is the current president of the University of Maine.

Notable faculty

[edit]

Campus sites of interest

[edit]

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Other consists of Multiracial Americans & those who prefer to not say.
  2. ^ The percentage of students who received an income-based federal Pell grant intended for low-income students.
  3. ^ The percentage of students who are a part of the American middle class at the bare minimum.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Fiscal Year 2023 Endowment Report" (PDF).
  2. ^ "Common Data Set 2019-2020, Part I". University of New Hampshire. Retrieved June 3, 2020.
  3. ^ a b c "Common Data Set 2019-2020, Part A". University of New Hampshire. Retrieved June 3, 2020.
  4. ^ "Visual Identity & Branding". UNH.edu. University of New Hampshire Communications and Public Affairs. February 23, 2018. Retrieved July 17, 2019.
  5. ^ "Visual Identity Branding". February 23, 2018.
  6. ^ a b "Carnegie Classifications Institution Lookup". carnegieclassifications.iu.edu. Center for Postsecondary Education. Retrieved July 26, 2020.
  7. ^ Moon, Jason (October 25, 2017). "In-State Tuition at N.H.'s Public Universities Remains Highest in Nation". www.nhpr.org.
  8. ^ John Milne, "One Man's Vision: Eric Huddleston's legacy is the campus we know today," UNH Magazine Online, 2002. Accessed October 15, 2022.
  9. ^ "R. D. Hetzel Now University Prexy". Corvallis Gazette-Times. July 31, 1923. p. 1. Retrieved February 14, 2020 – via newspapers.com.
  10. ^ "Long-Time Librarian Surprises UNH with $4 Million Gift". Unh.edu. August 30, 2016. Retrieved March 24, 2018.
  11. ^ "$1 Million Of Frugal Librarian's Bequest To N.H. School Goes To Football Scoreboard". Npr.org. Retrieved March 24, 2018.
  12. ^ "'A very unusual' librarian donated his entire $4 million estate to his university upon his death — and it spent $1 million on a football scoreboard". Businessinsider.com. Retrieved March 24, 2018.
  13. ^ "Critics question spending librarian's donation on scoreboard". Insidehighered.com. September 15, 2016. Retrieved March 24, 2018.
  14. ^ Fehrman, Craig (October 11, 2017). "How UNH Turned A Quiet Benefactor Into A Football-Marketing Prop". Deadspin.com. Retrieved March 24, 2018.
  15. ^ Reo, Aidan. "UNH's Thompson School Ending Four 2-Year Programs". Seacoast Online.
  16. ^ "Paul College of Business and Economics". University of New Hampshire. Archived from the original on April 10, 2013.
  17. ^ Dexter, Dean; Gosselin, David L. (September 7, 2008). "Renaming the UNH Whittemore School of Business is an Outrage". nhcommentary.com. Retrieved February 22, 2020. [Laurence F.] Whittemore earned eight honorary degrees, including an honorary doctor of laws degree from UNH.
  18. ^ "Undergraduate Course Catalog". University of New Hampshire. Retrieved April 2, 2013.
  19. ^ "Demographics". University of New Hampshire Institutional Research. Archived from the original on December 24, 2015. Retrieved November 10, 2015.
  20. ^ "University of New Hampshire". U.S. News & World Report. Retrieved June 3, 2020.
  21. ^ a b "Common Data Set 2019-2020, Part C". University of New Hampshire. Retrieved June 3, 2020.
  22. ^ "America's Top Colleges 2024". Forbes. September 6, 2024. Retrieved September 10, 2024.
  23. ^ "2023-2024 Best National Universities Rankings". U.S. News & World Report. September 18, 2023. Retrieved August 9, 2024.
  24. ^ "2024 National University Rankings". Washington Monthly. August 25, 2024. Retrieved August 29, 2024.
  25. ^ "2025 Best Colleges in the U.S." The Wall Street Journal/College Pulse. September 4, 2024. Retrieved September 6, 2024.
  26. ^ "QS World University Rankings 2025". Quacquarelli Symonds. June 4, 2024. Retrieved August 9, 2024.
  27. ^ "2024-2025 Best Global Universities Rankings". U.S. News & World Report. June 24, 2024. Retrieved August 9, 2024.
  28. ^ "University of New Hampshire Rankings". U.S. News & World Report. 2021. Retrieved October 1, 2020.
  29. ^ New Hampshire Institutions – NECHE, New England Commission of Higher Education, retrieved May 26, 2021
  30. ^ Kingkade, Tyler (June 12, 2012). "Public 4-Year Colleges with the Highest Tuition: Dept. of Education 2012 List". Huffingtonpost.com. Retrieved November 22, 2012.
  31. ^ "New Hampshire State Budget". Sunshine Review. Archived from the original on April 23, 2013. Retrieved March 26, 2013.
  32. ^ Daugherty, Greg (October 19, 2015). "University of New Hampshire-Main Campus". Money.com. Archived from the original on May 27, 2022.
  33. ^ "Table 20. Higher education R&D expenditures, ranked by FY 2018 R&D expenditures: FYs 2009–18". ncsesdata.nsf.gov. National Science Foundation. Retrieved July 26, 2020.
  34. ^ "University Library". Library.unh.edu.
  35. ^ Guarino, Ben (September 16, 2016). "University to buy $1 million football scoreboard with thrifty librarian's money, outraging critics". Washington Post. Retrieved September 16, 2016.
  36. ^ University of New Hampshire (2022, October 5). Parker Media Lab (PML). Enterprise Technology & Services. Retrieved November 30, 2022, from https://www.usnh.edu/it/it/pml
  37. ^ "InterOperability Laboratory: About Us". Iol.unh.edu. Retrieved July 6, 2012.
  38. ^ "InterOperability Laboratory: About Us". Iol.unh.edu. Retrieved January 26, 2011.
  39. ^ "The Carsey Institute: About Us". Carseyinstitute.unh.edu. Archived from the original on August 18, 2012. Retrieved November 5, 2013.
  40. ^ "College Scorecard: University of New Hampshire". United States Department of Education. Retrieved October 27, 2023.
  41. ^ "Undergraduate Profile" (PDF). University of New Hampshire Office of Admissions. University of New Hampshire. Archived from the original (PDF) on August 10, 2016. Retrieved May 1, 2018.
  42. ^ "Facts & Figures". University of New Hampshire. October 5, 2017. Retrieved May 10, 2020.
  43. ^ "About SAFC". Student Senate. Retrieved November 27, 2022.
  44. ^ "Wildcat Link: Student Activity Fee Committee". Wildcatlink.unh.edu. Archived from the original on November 12, 2017. Retrieved November 12, 2017.
  45. ^ a b "Student Senate Constitution" (PDF). University of New Hampshire Student Senate. October 31, 2017. Retrieved November 17, 2017.
  46. ^ "Student Senate". University of New Hampshire. January 23, 2014. Retrieved December 16, 2018.
  47. ^ "Graduate Student Senate". University of New Hampshire. June 11, 2013. Retrieved October 15, 2017.
  48. ^ "Executive Committee & Senators". University of New Hampshire. June 12, 2013. Retrieved October 15, 2017.
  49. ^ "Structure & Representation". University of New Hampshire. June 12, 2013. Retrieved October 15, 2017.
  50. ^ "Chapters". Archived from the original on March 29, 2013. Retrieved May 9, 2020.
  51. ^ Belden, Bret (April 14, 2016). "UNH Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity officially unrecognized". The New Hampshire. Retrieved May 28, 2021.
  52. ^ Belden, Bret (March 30, 2017). "Sigma Beta to return to campus after 9-year ban". The New Hampshire. Retrieved May 28, 2021.
  53. ^ The Granite. Durham, New Hampshire: New Hampshire College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts. 1909. p. 84. Archived from the original on March 1, 2020. Retrieved May 17, 2020 – via library.unh.edu.
  54. ^ The Granite. Durham, New Hampshire: University of New Hampshire. 1940. p. 190. Retrieved May 17, 2020 – via library.unh.edu.[permanent dead link]
  55. ^ "University of New Hampshire - Main Campus Diversity: Racial Demographics & Other Stats". www.collegefactual.com. Retrieved May 28, 2021.
  56. ^ "Diversity Support Coalition". WildcatLink.unh.edu. Archived from the original on April 27, 2018. Retrieved April 26, 2018.
  57. ^ "Career Resources for Women". UNH Career and Professional Success. May 19, 2017. Retrieved May 19, 2019.
  58. ^ "UNH Wildcats - Women's Gymnastics - University of New Hampshire". Unhwildcats.com. Retrieved May 19, 2019.
  59. ^ "Mascot History". University of New Hampshire Athletics. Retrieved May 10, 2020.
  60. ^ Johnson, Cameron (November 7, 2014). "Ultimate Frisbee: Sisters of Oriza: A look inside women's Ultimate". The New Hampshire. Archived from the original on October 12, 2015. Retrieved November 12, 2015.
  61. ^ "Professional Experience". ErikaSvanoe.com. Retrieved November 12, 2015.
  62. ^ "Durham - UNH | Amtrak Downeaster". amtrakdowneaster.com. Retrieved May 28, 2021.
  63. ^ "COVID-19 Testing Resources". University of New Hampshire. August 21, 2020. Retrieved April 26, 2021.
  64. ^ "Valid Wildcat Pass Required; Enforcement to Begin Next Week". University of New Hampshire. February 16, 2021. Retrieved April 26, 2021.
  65. ^ "On-Campus Housing Requirement". Housing & Residential Life. October 25, 2022. Retrieved September 20, 2023.
  66. ^ "Facts & Figures". University of New Hampshire. October 5, 2017. Retrieved May 9, 2020.
  67. ^ "Housing Options". Housing & Residential Life. October 7, 2020. Retrieved May 28, 2021.
  68. ^ "Stoke Hall". University of New Hampshire Housing & Residential Life. Retrieved November 12, 2015.
  69. ^ "UNH Law Integrates Franklin Pierce into Its Name". University of New Hampshire Franklin Pierce School of Law. May 22, 2019. Retrieved May 28, 2021.
  70. ^ ACS National Historic Chemical Landmark, Separation of Rare Earth Elements (1999).
  71. ^ Lynch, John (October 13, 2020). "Governor of New Hampshire". Tuck Business School.
  72. ^ "Who I am". Chanda Prescod-Weinstein, PhD. Archived from the original on November 29, 2019. Retrieved November 21, 2019.
  73. ^ http://cola.unh.edu/article/2016/05/passing-murray-straus Archived June 4, 2016, at the Wayback Machine Passing: Murray A. Straus
  74. ^ Feeney, Mark (February 23, 2015). "Clark Terry, at 94; one of jazz's top trumpet players, personalities". The Boston Globe. Retrieved November 12, 2015.
  75. ^ "Dairy Bar". University of New Hampshire Dining. Retrieved November 12, 2015.
  76. ^ "Museum of Art". University of New Hampshire College of Liberal Arts. Retrieved November 12, 2015.
  77. ^ "Thompson Hall Clocktower from the Inside Out". UNH Today. Archived from the original on January 8, 2016. Retrieved November 12, 2015.
[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to University of New Hampshire.
Wikisource has the text of the 1921 Collier's Encyclopedia article New Hampshire College.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=University_of_New_Hampshire&oldid=1254404770"