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Georgetown University
*** Shopping-Tip: Georgetown University
{{infobox University
|name = Georgetown University
|image =
Image:Collegiumlg.jpg 171px|Collegium of Georgetown University
|motto = ''Utraque Unum''
("Both and One")
|established =
January 23,
1789
|type =
Private school Private,
Society of Jesus Jesuit
|president=
John J DeGioia
|city =
Washington, D.C.
|country =
United States USA
|undergrad = 6,537
|postgrad = 6,637
|staff= 1,515
|campus =
Urban area Urban
|mascot = Jack the
Bulldog
|free_label = Athletics
|free = Hoyas; 21 varsity teams
|website= [http://www.georgetown.edu/ www.georgetown.edu]
}}
:''Not to be confused with the
University of Georgetown in
Georgetown, Guyana or
Georgetown College in
Georgetown, KY.''
'''Georgetown University''' is a private
university in the
United States. It is located in
Georgetown, Washington, D.C. Georgetown, a neighborhood of
Washington, D.C. It is both the oldest
Roman Catholic and oldest
Society of Jesus Jesuit university in the
United States United States, having been founded on
January 23,
1789 by
Archbishop John Carroll (priest) John Carroll. It is a member institution of the
Association of Jesuit Colleges and Universities. It is incorporated as ''The President and Directors of Georgetown University''.
The University
Image:Georgetown University.JPG thumb|400px|right| The spires of Georgetown University rise above the Potomac
Globally recognized for the strength of its academic programs. Georgetown University currently has 6,719 full-time and part-time undergraduate students, 4,193 full-time and part-time graduate students on the Main Campus, 1,992 students at the
Georgetown University Law Center Law Center and 748 students in the [http://som.georgetown.edu School of Medicine] as of 2005-06. The university employs approximately 1,166 full-time and 534 part-time faculty members across its three campuses.
Competitiveness
Georgetown's overall undergraduate acceptance rate as of 2006 was 22%, among the most selective of any university in the United States. The undergraduate schools maintain an
Early Action admissions program. According to admissions fact sheets, applicants applying to Georgetown typically consider
Boston College, the
University of Chicago, the
University of Notre Dame,
College of William and Mary,
Harvard University, the
University of Pennsylvania,
Duke University,
Washington University, and the
University of Virginia during their application and subsequent enrollment periods. The
Princeton Review ranks Georgetown #15 on its "Toughest To Get Into" category and #20 for "Most Politically Active." It is ranked #23 (tied with the
University of Virginia) among national universities by
US News & World Report.
Student organizations and media
Georgetown University has a large number of student organizations that cover a variety of interests: student government, club sports, organizations focused on media and publications, performing arts, religion and volunteerism and service. A current list can be found [http://www.georgetown.edu/home/student_organizations.html here] on the university's website. Georgetown's societies include the nation's oldest debating club, the Philodemic Society. In addition to student organizations and clubs, Georgetown University is also home to the largest student-run company in the nation, [http://www.thecorp.org Students of Georgetown, Incorporated], also known as "The Corp" which does business in excess of $3 million a year. The Georgetown University Grilling Society (GUGS, pronounced "jugs") was formed in the summer of 2002. The Grilling Society has grown into one of the most popular student organizations on campus. GUGS is best known for its "GUGS burger," a half-pound of beef which Grillmasters serve up to any craving carnivore who follows the smell of Worcestershire hitting the hot coals. Georgetown's Grilling Society also gained national attention after participating in a grilling competition televised on the Food Network.
Georgetown University has three student-run newspapers.
The Hoya is the university's oldest newspaper. It has been in print since
1920, and since
1987 has published twice weekly. [http://www.georgetownvoice.com The Georgetown Voice], founded in a split from the Hoya in 1969, is a weekly newsmagazine and [http://www.thegeorgetownindependent.com the Georgetown Independent]is published monthly. The Georgetown Academy is another student paper, though it is not affiliated with, or recognized by, the university. Its contributors and editors are primarily noted for their interest in traditionalism, conservatism, and the protection of Georgetown's Catholic identity. [http://www.georgetownheckler.com The Georgetown Heckler] is the University's online comedy newspaper. It is not technically affiliated with the University, and was founded in 2003 by Georgetown students. The University also has a campus-wide television station,
GUTV, and a radio station,
WGTB.
In keeping with the school's Catholic identity, the school has discontinued the funding of certain student groups that compromise its Catholic values. For example, in 1992, the school revoked the accreditation of a group known as "Hoyas for Choice." While the group no longer receives university funding, it is still allowed to operate. As Georgetown does not allow them to use the trademarked "Hoya" name, the organization is now known as "H*yas for Choice."
Alumni
''For a comprehensive list of alumni, see the
list of notable Georgetown University alumni.''
Besides numerous members of the
United States Congress and the senior diplomatic corps, several
Heads of state (including
Bill Clinton, a former
President of the United States) are alumni of the university and Georgetown graduates have served at the head of such diverse and important institutions as the
AFL-CIO, the
United States Marine Corps, the
Central Intelligence Agency, the
National Football League, the
University of Illinois, the Catholic
Archdiocese of New York,
Texas A&M University, the
American Medical Association, the
Internal Revenue Service, the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the
Conservative Party of Canada, the
United States Navy and the
Peace Corps. Major corporations run by graduates include
Citigroup,
Investor AB and
Lucent Technologies. Major regulatory bodies such as the
Federal Communications Commission and the
Public Company Accounting Oversight Board have had G.U. alumni at the helm in recent years. In any election cycle, a number of state governors will, generally, hold Georgetown degrees (
Indiana and
New Hampshire elected graduates in 2004, and graduates stood for election in
Alabama,
Pennsylvania and
New Jersey in the immediate prior cycles).
In the international military arena, both the current head of the U.S. Multinational Force in
Iraq and the Supreme Commander of
NATO are alumni from Georgetown's
School of Foreign Service.
Two of the fifteen most powerful women in the world as rated by
Forbes magazine in 2005, (
Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo, the President of the
Philippines, and
Patricia Russo, the Chair of
Lucent Technologies) are alumnae of the university.
Campus
Georgetown University is situated on an area of higher elevation above the
Potomac River, overlooking
Washington, DC and
northern Virginia. The campus incorporates ivy-covered buildings, fountains, cemeteries, large clusters of flowers, groves of mature trees, and open quadrangles.
Image:Dahlgren_quad.jpg left|thumb|300 px|The Dahlgren Quadrangle
The Main Campus, primary center of Georgetown student life and intellectual activity, is just over 100 acres (400,000 m²) in size. The University counts over 58 buildings, student residences capable of accommodating approximately 80% of the student body, and various athletic facilities. In late 2003, the Southwest Quadrangle Project was completed. This project brought a new 784-bed student dorm, an expansive cafeteria, an underground parking facility, and new Jesuit Residence to the campus. The school's first
performing arts center was completed in November 2005, while longer-term projects include a self-contained Business School campus, the construction of a unified sciences center, and expanded athletic facilities.
The Main Campus's main library is
Lauinger Library, named after an alumnus killed during service in the
Vietnam War. Riggs Library dates from the nineteenth century, and was once the institution's primary library, but is now devoted primarily to archival historical materials and as a setting for formal university functions.
Image:Law_Center.jpg right|thumb|Georgetown University Law Center
The Main Campus is approximately two miles from the
White House, and four miles from the
United States Capitol building. The main gates, known as the Healy Gates, are located at the intersection of 37th and O Streets, NW. A majority of undergraduates live on campus in several dormitories and apartment complexes, though a minority lives off-campus in the surrounding neighborhoods—Georgetown to the east and
Burleith to the north—and a few reside further away. As of fall 2004, a limited number of dormitory rooms were available for graduate students, but most still reside off campus.
The Medical School is located on a property adjacent to the northwestern part of the Main Campus on Reservoir Road. All students in the Medical School live off-campus, most in the surrounding neighborhoods, with some in
Dupont Circle and elsewhere through Washington DC and environs.
The Law Center is located in downtown DC on New Jersey Avenue, near
Union Station (Washington, DC) Union Station. Some first-year students at the Law Center live in the one on-campus dormitory. Most second-year and third-year students, as well as some first-year students, live off-campus. As there is little housing near the Law Center, most are spread throughout the Washington metropolitan area.
History
The founding date is the subject of some controversy, as construction on the buildings began in
1788, the first student was admitted in
1791, and classes commenced in early
1792. The official date of
23 January 1789 is when the Jesuit order acquired the title to the land that became the core of the campus. Interestingly, the Jesuit
religious order was under prohibition or suppression during the period of Georgetown's founding, and was restored only in the early
19th century.
The main campus's location was briefly in
Montgomery County, Maryland before the Georgetown area, including the campus, was absorbed into the District of Columbia in 1790 (See
History of Washington, D.C. and
Georgetown, Washington, DC). The Georgetown Seal is an anachronism in this respect, with the Latin around it "Collegium Georgiopolitanum ad ripas Potomaci in Marylandia" or, for non-Latin scholars, "The College of Georgetown on the shores of the Potomac in Maryland."
Image:Healy Hall2.jpg Healy_Hall.html" title="Meaning of thumb thumb|left|300px|[[Healy Hall amid the autumn foliage.html" title="Meaning of left|300px|[[Healy Hall">thumb|left|300px|[[Healy Hall amid the autumn foliage">left|300px|[[Healy Hall">thumb|left|300px|[[Healy Hall amid the autumn foliage
Georgetown College suffered from continual financial difficulties during its early years, but was bolstered when it received a federal charter in
1815. The Medical School was founded in
1850, and the
Georgetown University Law Center Law Department (now Law Center) in
1870. The school nearly collapsed during the
U.S. Civil War, as most of the students left to fight for both sides. After the war, Georgetown's Boat Club adopted blue and gray as its colors to signify unity between its rowers from the North and those from the South. They subsequently became the official school colors. The school did not begin to recover until the presidency of Reverend
Patrick Healy, S.J. (
1868-
1878), the first African-American to head an American university. Healy is credited with reforming the undergraduate curriculum and the Medical and Law programs, as well as creating the Alumni Association.
In addition to the liberal arts division, now known as the Georgetown College, Georgetown University has eight other divisions. The undergraduate School of Nursing was founded in
1903 and was combined with a graduate nursing program to form the School of Nursing and Health Studies. The
Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service School of Foreign Service (SFS) was founded in
1919 by Father Walsh in response to the need for institutions to train American youth for leadership in foreign commerce and diplomacy. The School of Languages and Linguistics (now the Faculty of Languages and Linguistics within Georgetown College) was organized in
1949. The School of Business Administration was created out of the SFS in
1955. It was renamed for Robert E. McDonough in
1999 and is now the
McDonough School of Business offering both undergraduate and
MBA degrees. The graduate programs are the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, the Law Center, the School of Medicine, the School of Continuing Studies, and the Center for Professional Development.
In December 2003, Georgetown completed its Third Century Campaign, joining only a handful of universities worldwide to raise at least $1 billion for financial aid, academic chair endowment, and new capital projects.
Academics
Bachelors, master's, and doctoral programs are offered through Georgetown College, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, the Robert Emmett McDonough School of Business, the
Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service, the
Georgetown University Law Center Law Center, the School of Medicine, the School of Nursing and Health Studies, the School for Summer and Continuing Education, and the Center for Professional Development.
Image:Healy hall georgetown.jpg thumb|right|Healy Hall
Majors and certificates
Georgetown University offers undergraduate degrees in 48 different majors in the four undergraduate schools, as well as offering opportunities for students to design their own individualized courses of study.
All majors in the College are currently open to students in the College and the School of Business as minors, as are certain other fields, including Catholic Studies, Culture and Politics, Environmental Studies, Justice and Peace Studies, Medieval Studies, Social and Political Thought and Women's Studies. Students in the College and School of Foreign Service may complete certificate programs in African Studies, Arab Studies, Asian Studies, Australian and New Zealand Studies, European Studies, International Business Diplomacy (SFS only), Justice & Peace Studies (SFS only), Latin American Studies, Medieval Studies (SFS only), Muslim-Christian Understanding, Russian, Eurasian and East European Studies, Science, Technology and International Affairs (College only), Social and Political Thought (SFS only) and Women's Studies (SFS only).
=Georgetown College - Bachelor of Arts
=
Image:Georgetown view from across the Potomac.jpg right|thumb|View of Healy Hall and New South Hall from across the Potomac River in 1999
*
American Studies
*
Anthropology
*
Arabic language Arabic
*
Art,
Music &
Theater
*
Chinese language Chinese
*
Classics
* Comparative
Literature
*
Computer Science (created in 2005)
*
Economics
*
English studies English
*
French language French
*
German language German
*
Political science Government
*
History
* Interdisciplinary Studies
*
Italian language Italian
*
Japanese language Japanese
*
Linguistics
*
Mathematics
*
Philosophy
*
Physics
*
Political Economy
*
Portuguese language Portuguese
*
Psychology
*
Russian language Russian
*
Sociology
*
Spanish language Spanish
*
Theology
=Georgetown College - Bachelor of Science
=
*
Biology
*
Biochemistry
*
Chemistry
*
Computer Science
*
Mathematics
*
Physics
= Walsh School of Foreign Service
=
Image:Riggslib.jpg right|thumb|Interior of Riggs Library
*
Culture and
Politics [http://data.georgetown.edu/sfs/bsfs/majors/culp]
* International
Economics [http://data.georgetown.edu/sfs/bsfs/majors/ieco]
* International
History [http://data.georgetown.edu/sfs/bsfs/majors/ihis]
*
International Political Economy [http://data.georgetown.edu/sfs/bsfs/majors/ipec]
* International
Politics [http://data.georgetown.edu/sfs/bsfs/majors/ipol]
* Regional and Comparative Studies [http://data.georgetown.edu/sfs/bsfs/majors/rcst]
* Science, Technology and International Affairs (STIA) [http://data.georgetown.edu/sfs/bsfs/majors/stia]
The SFS grants the Bachelor of Science in Foreign Service to undergraduate students. Graduate students can pursue six interdisciplinary graduate programs: four regional studies programs as well as the Master of Science in Foreign Service and the Security Studies Program. The regional studies programs include Arab Studies (MAA), German & European Studies (MAGES), Latin American Studies (CLAS), and Russian & East European Studies (REES).
The STIA program is the first of its kind.
Harvard University Harvard and
Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia Tech, among others, now have STIA programs as well.
In
2005 the SFS joined four other U.S. universities in opening a campus in
Education City, Qatar Education City in
Doha,
Qatar. All costs for the development of this campus are paid for by the non-profit
Qatar Foundation. The requirements for the Bachelor of Science in Foreign Service degree are the same as those of the Washington campus. The only major available will be International Politics. Classes will start in
August 2005 with 25 students. Enrollment will expand to 100 within four years.
=McDonough School of Business
=
Image:White-gravenor.jpg right|thumb|White-Gravenor Hall
Offering unparalleled access to the world's business, policy and thought leaders, Georgetown University's Robert Emmett McDonough School of Business ("MSB") is committed to developing leaders capable of making complex business decisions in a global environment and who are dedicated to serving their companies, society and humanity. The McDonough School's undergraduate, MBA, executive education and International Executive MBA programs provide solid grounding in all the core management disciplines, with an emphasis on the global, ethical and political environment of business.
Several academic themes distinguish the McDonough School of Business and give the school a special identity among managers and academicians, including international and intercultural dimensions of the marketplace, the importance of written and oral communication, and interpersonal effectiveness in organizations.
The McDonough School core courses in the traditional disciplines of accounting, finance, marketing, management, and the decision sciences support these themes. Additionally these themes are supported by the McDonough School's strong support of a minor concentration in one of the nearly 50 liberal arts disciplines. Undergraduate concentrations include:
*
Accounting
*
Finance
*
International Business
*
Management
*
Marketing
*
Operations and Information Management
Graduate work offered by the school includes:
*MBA: The Georgetown MBA Program is a general management program oriented toward those with liberal arts, science, or technical undergraduate degrees. The Program is a two-year, full-time program without majors or concentrations.
*MBA EP: The MBA evening program (EP) is targeted towards the working professional who is likely to possess a deeper work experience than the typical full-time student. It is taught by the same faculty as the full-time MBA Program, and covers the same academic content.
*IEMBA: The International Executive MBA (IEMBA) program provides experienced professionals with the tools needed to succeed in today's global business environment. The IEMBA every-other-weekend class structure means students can stay on the job, immediately putting their new knowledge to work.
*EML: The Executive Master's in Leadership (EML) degree is a distinctive program that focuses on the passion, purpose, and practical skills necessary for effective leadership. The Master's program analyzes leadership as a set of skills on three different levels of analysis: individual, interpersonal, and institutional.
=School of Nursing and Health Studies
=
*
Nursing
* Health Studies
***Human Science
***International Health
***Health Care Management Policy
Since its founding, the Georgetown University School of Nursing and Health Studies(NHS) has been at the forefront of education in the health care field, offering many programs unique to America's elite institutions. Offering undergraduate and graduate programs in nursing and the health sciences, graduates are prepared to enter the complex fields of medicine, nursing, law, health policy, and health systems administration.
Undergraduates may pursue study leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Nursing or the Bachelor of Science in Health Studies. The BSN degree prepares students for examination for licensure as a professional nurse. The Bachelor of Science in Health Studies degree program currently offers three tracks: Human Science, International Health, and Health Care Management Policy. The School of Nursing and Health Studies also offers: a Baccalaureate Program for RNs, Second Degree BSN Program, a Certificate in International Health for Nursing Majors, and a Certificate in Population Health. Undergraduates have various opportunities to study abroad to put their various fields into practice. Graduate fields of study include: Acute and Critical Care Clinical Nurse Specialist, Acute Care Nurse Practitioner, Direct Entry to Advanced Practice, Family Nurse Practitioner, Nurse Anesthesia, Nurse Midwifery, Post-Masters Nursing Programs, and a Master of Science in Health Systems Administration.
Faculty
The Georgetown University faculty includes a number of notable former political and business leaders, most of whom teach on a part-time basis. These include former
USAID Administrator
Andrew Natsios, former-CIA director
George Tenet, former National Security Advisor
Anthony Lake, former Secretary of State
Madeleine Albright, former US Senator and Senate Democratic Leader
Tom Daschle, Ambassador
Jeane Kirkpatrick, former Ambassador-at-Large
Robert Gallucci Robert L. Gallucci, and former Prime Minister of Spain
Jose Maria Aznar. In December 2005, professor
Patricia King of the
Georgetown University Law Center was elected to the
Harvard Corporation.
Sports
''See main article,
Georgetown Hoyas''
The school's sports teams are called the Hoyas. Many years ago, students well-versed in the classical languages invented the mixed
Greek language Greek and
Latin chant of "Hoya Saxa," translating roughly as "What Rocks," in reference to both the stalwart defense of the football team and the stone wall that surrounded the campus. ('Hoia' is Greek for 'what' or 'what a,' and 'saxa' is Latin for 'rocks.')
When The Hoya newspaper was founded in 1920, the sports teams were called the Hilltoppers. Writers for the school newspaper began calling the teams the Hoyas. Local press covering Georgetown picked up on the new name and eventually the athletic department officially adopted the name as well.
The mascot of Georgetown athletics programs is "Jack the
Bulldog." The teams participate in the
NCAA's Division I. Most sports teams compete in the
Big East Conference, though the
American football football team competes in the Division I-AA
Patriot League.
Intercollegiate men's sports include
baseball,
basketball,
crew,
American football football,
golf,
lacrosse,
soccer,
swimming and
diving,
tennis and
track and field. Intercollegiate women's sports include
basketball,
crew,
field hockey,
golf,
lacrosse,
soccer,
swimming and
diving,
tennis,
track and field, and
volleyball. There is also a co-ed
sailing team.
The Men's Basketball team, the most successful and well-known sports program at the university, won the
NCAA championship in
1984 under coach
John Thompson (basketball coach) John Thompson. The current coach is his son,
John Thompson III, who took over from
Craig Esherick. On January 21, 2006, Georgetown's men's basketball team beat the then-No. 1 ranked Duke Blue Devils, propelling Georgetown into the national basketball rankings for the first time since 2001. In 2006, basketball team reached the Sweet Sixteen in the NCAA tournament, also for the first time since 2001.
Trivia
*
John Carroll John Carroll, S.J., founder of Georgetown University, was the first Catholic bishop in United States.
* In August 1797, U.S. President
George Washington visited the campus and addressed students from the porch of Old North.
* Georgetown students, in 1798, were required to bring six shirts, six pair of stockings, six pocket-handkerchiefs, four cravats, four towels, one hat, and three pairs of shoes with them to campus.
* The Philodemic Debate Society was founded in 1830 and was the first collegiate debate society in the nation.
* Georgetown's Observatory, completed in 1844, was used in 1846 to determine the latitude and longitude of Washington, D.C., and was the first such calculation for the nation’s capital.
* U.S. President
Abraham Lincoln visited the campus in May 1861 to review the 1,400 Civil War troops stationed in temporary quarters on campus.
* Georgetown's first intercollegiate men's basketball team was formed in 1907; the team played its first game February 9, 1907, defeating the University of Virginia by a score of 22-11.
* U.S. President
Lyndon Baines Johnson attended
Georgetown University Law Center for several months in 1934 before dropping out. Another well known
Georgetown University Law Center dropout is
Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, who dropped out in 1957.
* U.S. President
Bill Clinton, class of 1968, was elected Freshman and Sophomore Class president, but lost his bid for student body president.
* The 1973 horror film
The Exorcist was set in and filmed at Georgetown. It was based on a novel by
William Peter Blatty, who received an English degree from Georgetown in 1950.
* Former
Secretary of State and
Nobel Prize winner
Henry Kissinger taught a seminar in the
Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service for several years in the late 1970's.
* The 1985
brat pack movie
St. Elmo's Fire (movie) St. Elmo's Fire revolved around a group of students who had just graduated from Georgetown. The bar that much of the film takes place in is based on The Tombs, a bar and restaurant known for its large student clientele, located one block from Georgetown's front gates.
* In the
NBC television series
The West Wing (TV series) The West Wing, President Bartlet's daughter Zoey attended Georgetown. In the show's fourth season, an episode entitled "Commencement" was filmed on campus, with current Georgetown students used as extras.
* Georgetown University was the first college in the United States to appoint a full time
Muslim chaplain, Imam Yahya Hendi, who delivered a prayer at the 2004 Democratic National Convention.
* In
The Girl Next Door, one of the main character's (Matthew) goals is to get into Georgetown.
* In
Save the Last Dance, one of the main character's (Derek) goals is to get into Georgetown.
* In
Above the Rim, the main character, Kyle-Lee, hopes to get a scholarship to play basketball at Georgetown.
* In
Election (film) Election, the main character, Tracey Flick (played by Reese Witherspoon), ends up at Georgetown.
* In
24 (TV series), one of the main characters, President
David Palmer (character) attended Georgetown where he played on the basketball team.
External links
-
Georgetown University official site
-
GUHoyas.com - official athletics website
-
Georgetown College
-
Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service
-
Robert E. McDonough School of Business
-
School of Nursing and Health Studies
-
Georgetown University School of Medicine
-
Georgetown University Law Center
-
Georgetown University Graduate School of Arts & Sciences
-
Georgetown University Alumni & Student Federal Credit Union
-
Georgetown University Astronomical Society
-
Georgetown University Grilling Society (GUGS)
-
The ''Hoya'' - student-operated newspaper "of record"
-
The ''Georgetown Voice'' - the school's only current paper officially centered around liberalism
-
Georgetown Solidarity Committee - A student group concerned with labor issues internationally and on campus that made headlines in spring 2005 with the success of a student and worker led living wage campaign for campus employees.
-
''The Georgetown Independent''
-
Collegiate Forum, the first international student-run policy center
-
The ''Georgetown Phantoms'' (co-ed [[a capella] group)]
-
Georgetown Univeristy Television (GUTV)
-
Georgetown University Alumni Association
-
Georgetown University Ballroom Dance Team
-
Georgetown Collegiate Forum
References
-
http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/06458a.htm
*http://traditions.georgetown.edu
{{Big East Conference}}
{{Patriot League}}
{{Colleges and universities in the District of Columbia}}
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*** Shopping-Tip: Georgetown University
