Examine individual changes

'{{Infobox university | name = SLM'S FINIAL SHOW | image = | image_size = 150px | motto = TICKETS ARE A DOLLAR | motto_lang = ENGLISH YA IDIOT | mottoeng = ITS IN WILDE auditorium | established = 420 | type = [[Private school|Private]] | endowment = DEEZ NUTS<ref name="rankingsandreviews1">{{cite web|title=US News|url=http://colleges.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com/best-colleges/university-of-hartford-1422}}</ref> | president = DAN OWENS | undergrad = 311<ref name="rankingsandreviews1"/> | postgrad = 69<ref name="rankingsandreviews1"/> | city = [[ITS AT 10|West Hartford]] | state = [[Connecticut]] | country = U.S. | campus = [[WE ARE DOING MUSICAL THEATRE ]]an | athletics = [[COME SEE IT ]] – [[America East Conference|AEC]] | colors = NONE OF YOUR BUISNESS<ref>{{cite manual|url=http://www.hartford.edu/aboutuofh/beyond_campus/office-marketing-communication/branding-uhart/files/pdf/Hartford_StyleGuide_r12UH.pdf |title=University of Hartford Brand Identity Guide |accessdate=2016-04-09}}</ref><br/>{{color box|#CC0000}}&nbsp;{{color box|#FFFFFF}} | nickname = [[Hartford Hawks|Hawks]] | mascot = CHRIS BAILEY | website = {{url|www.hartford.edu}} | logo = [[File:University of Hartford wordmark.svg|250px]] | enrollment = 7,025<ref name="rankingsandreviews1"/> | staff = BRENDEN AND NATALIE AND SOMETIMES JOE AND MEL | affiliations = [[National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities|NAICU]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.naicu.edu/member_center/members.asp|title=NAICU – Member Directory|author=|date=|website=naicu.edu|accessdate=30 March 2018}}</ref> }} The '''University of Hartford''' ('''UHart''') is a private, independent, nonsectarian, coeducational [[university]] located mostly in [[West Hartford, Connecticut]]. Its {{convert|350|acre|km2|adj=on}} main campus extends into neighboring [[Hartford]] and [[Bloomfield, Connecticut|Bloomfield]]. The university attracts students from 48 states and 43 countries. The degree programs at the University of Hartford hold the highest levels of accreditation available in the US, including the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (EAC/ABET), the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), and the New England Association of Schools and Colleges-Commission on Institutions of Higher Education (NEASC-CIHE).<ref>U.S. News and World Report, Best National Universities 2011 http://colleges.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com/best-colleges/national-universities-rankings/</ref><ref>University of Hartford Accreditation http://admission.hartford.edu/studying/accreditation.php</ref> ==History== The University of Hartford was chartered through the joining of the Hartford Art School, Hillyer College, and The Hartt School in 1957.<ref>{{cite web|title=University of Hartford|url=http://www.hartford.edu/}}</ref> Prior to the charter, the University of Hartford did not exist as an independent entity rather in the chronicles of Hillyer College, The Hartford Art School, and The Hartt School. The Hartford Art School, which commenced operation in 1877, was founded by a group of women in [[Hartford, Connecticut|Hartford]], including [[Harriet Beecher Stowe]] and [[Mark Twain]]'s wife, [[Olivia Langdon Clemens]], as the Hartford Society for Decorative Art. Its original location was at the [[Wadsworth Atheneum]], the first public art museum in the United States. It is still associated with the museum today. Hillyer College, which was named for the [[U.S. Civil War]] General [[Charles Hillyer]], was created as a part of the Hartford [[YMCA]] in 1879. In the early 20th century it provided instruction in automotive technology at a time when Hartford was a center for the infant automobile industry. In 1947, it was formally separated from the YMCA and saw an influx of a large number of World War II veterans afforded an education under the [[G.I. Bill]]. In the three school merger Hillyer brought its College of Education, Nursing and Health Professions, Barney School of Business, College of Engineering, Technology and Architecture, College of Arts and Sciences, and the contemporary Hillyer College, formerly known as the College of Basic Studies. [[The Hartt School]] was founded in 1920 by [[Julius Hartt]] and [[Moshe Paranov]]. It remains today as the University of Hartford's comprehensive performing arts conservatory, and is regarded among the most recognized schools for music, dance, and theatre in the United States. The university's athletic programs are the [[Hartford Hawks|Hawks]], and most teams play in the [[America East Conference]]. Following the 1983–1984 school year, the university elevated its athletics program to [[Division I (NCAA)|Division I]] status, the highest level of intercollegiate competition. Since 1988, the university has been a lead institution for the [[Space grant colleges|Connecticut Space Grant College Consortium]]. In the 1990s, pledging its commitment to women's education, the university bought the financially struggling Hartford College for Women (HCW). Since the university itself was in a difficult financial position, several years later HCW was closed. Although it is a private institution, the university hosts two magnet schools that serve students from Hartford and its surrounding suburbs: University of Hartford Magnet School (serving grades K-5) and [[University High School of Science and Engineering]] (serving grades 9–12). In the last decade, the university completed several ambitious building projects, including a new residence hall, Hawk Hall; the $34 million Integrated Science, Engineering, and Technology (ISET) complex; the Renée Samuels Center; the Mort and Irma Handel Performing Arts Center; and a new University High School building. In the summer of 2008, the bridge over the Park River connecting the academic and residential sides of campus was rebuilt. ==Admissions== The acceptance rate to the University of Hartford in the fall of 2014 was 71.2% for all new full-time freshman, transfers, re-admits, and fresh starts. Of the admitted students, the majority attend the College of Arts and Sciences.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.hartford.edu/aboutuofh/institutional-research/files/pdf/2012-2013%20Fact%20Books/2013SpringFactBook.pdf |title=University of Hartford Fact Books |publisher=University of Hartford |date= |accessdate=2014-01-27}}</ref> ==Academics== The University of Hartford has more than 6,000 full-time and part-time graduate and undergraduate students. The university offers 82 bachelor's degree programs, 10 associate degrees, 28 graduate degrees, and 7 certificates or diplomas. The student-faculty ratio is nearly 14:1.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://new.hartford.edu/academics/default.aspx |title=Academics &#124; University of Hartford |publisher=New.hartford.edu |date= |accessdate=2016-04-09}}</ref> The departments in each of the seven schools are listed below.<ref>http://admission.hartford.edu/studying/schoolsAndColleges.php</ref> {{hidden begin|border=#aaa 1px solid|titlestyle=text-align: center|title=List of departments}} {{colbegin}} *'''Barney School of Business''' **Department of Accounting & Taxation **Department of Economics, Finance & Insurance **Department of Management & Marketing **Business Application Center **R.C. Knox Center for Insurance Studies *'''College of Arts and Sciences''' **Program of African American Studies **Department of Art History **Department of Biology **Department of Chemistry **Department of Cinema **School of Communication **Department of Computer Science **Program of Drama **Department of English **Department of History **Department of Mathematics **Department of Modern Languages & Cultures **Maurice Greenberg Center for Judaic Studies **Department of Philosophy **Department of Physics **Department of Politics and Government **Department of Psychology / Graduate Institute of Professional Psychology **Department of Rhetoric and Professional Writing **Department of Sociology & Criminal Justice Program *'''College of Engineering, Technology, and Architecture''' **Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering **Department of Civil, Environmental, and Biomedical Engineering **Department of Mechanical Engineering **Department of Architecture *'''Hartford Art School''' **Department of Ceramics **Department of Illustration **Department of Painting/Drawing **Department of Photography **Department of Printmaking **Department of Sculpture **Department of Media Arts **Department of Visual Communication Design *'''College of Education, Nursing and Health Professions''' **Department of Education and Human Services **Department of Educational Leadership **Department of Nursing **Department of Health Professions **Department of Physical Therapy *''' [[Hartt School of Music|The Hartt School]]''' **Instrumental Studies Division **Vocal Studies Division **Dance Division **Theatre Division (Actor Training & Music Theatre) **Music Education Division **Academic & Contemporary Studies Division **Jackie McLean Institute of Jazz **Community Division *'''Hillyer College/College of Basic Studies''' **American studies **Business studies **Education studies **Environmental studies **Global studies **Science and health science studies **Liberal Studies {{colend}} {{hidden end}} ==Faculty== {{div col|2|colwidth=30em}} *[[Glen Adsit]] *[[Walter Bishop, Jr.]], former *[[Miguel Campaneria]], former *[[Robert Carl]] *[[David G. Dalin|Rabbi David G. Dalin]], former *[[Steve Davis (trombonist)|Steve Davis]] *[[Eddie Henderson (musician)|Eddie Henderson]] *[[Hotep Idris Galeta]] *[[Randy Johnston]] *[[Andy LaVerne]] *[[Jackie McLean]], former *[[René McLean]] *[[Ralph Nader]], former *[[Lynn Pasquerella]], former Provost *[[Nat Reeves]] *[[Jonathan Rosenbaum (scholar)|Jonathan Rosenbaum]], former *[[Sandy Skoglund]], former *[[Humphrey Tonkin]] {{div col end}} ==Campus== ===The Village Lawn=== Situated between the residential apartments, it hosts university-sponsored spring fling events. Past entertainment has included: [[The Mighty Mighty Bosstones]], [[Vanilla Ice]], [[Gym Class Heroes]], [[T-Pain]], [[The Black Eyed Peas]], [[Ying Yang Twins]], [[Method Man]], [[Common (rapper)|Common]], [[Cypress Hill]], [[New Found Glory]], and [[Sammy Adams]]. ===Public transit=== [[CTfastrak]] began service in 2015 runs to West Hartford. [[Connecticut Transit]] runs to Bloomfield. ===Gengras Student Union=== [[File:Gengras Student Union, University of Hartford, 2009-08-31.jpg|thumb|Gengras Student Union|277x277px]] This houses the student government, the university post office, student organizations including the student newspaper ''The Informer'' and the Student Television Network (STN), a cafeteria, a convenience store, and the Gengras food court, featuring Einstein Bros. Bagels, Burger Studio, and Moe's. A major renovation of the Gengras Student Union was begun in early February, 2017. ===The Harry Jack Gray Center=== [[File:UH105-236.jpg|thumb|right|The Harry Jack Gray Center|278x278px]] Centrally located on campus, the Harry Jack Gray Center houses the Mortensen Library and the Allen Memorial Library. Also located here are the Joseloff Gallery, the university bookstore, the School of Communications, the Visual Communication Design Department, the Department of Architecture, '''[[WWUH]]''' (91.3&nbsp;MHz FM) radio station, the Gray Conference Center, the Museum of Jewish Civilization, and the 1877 Club restaurant. It was the former home of the Museum of American Political Life, which housed the second largest collection of political memorabilia in the United States after the [[Smithsonian]]. The museum was closed in 2003 and that space now houses the Department of Architecture. ===Alfred C. Fuller Music Center=== {{main|University of Hartford Hartt School}} The main Hartt School Complex, the center is composed of Millard Auditorium, Paranov Hall, and O'Connell Hall, a one-story extension of Paronov Hall. Originally Abrahms Hall was included in the Fuller Complex. A much needed renovation of Millard Auditorium is expected to begin in May, 2017. ===Beatrice Fox Auerbach Hall=== Named for businesswoman [[Beatrice Fox Auerbach]] and one of the largest academic buildings, it is home to the Barney School of Business as well as the Maurice Greenberg Center for Judaic Studies. ===Hillyer Hall=== Built in 1962, Hillyer Hall was the first classroom building on campus. ===Shaw Center at Hillyer College=== Completed in 2012 the Shaw Center provides a home for Hillyer College. The building is named after John C. "Jay" Shaw (Class of '74) and wife Debi of Greenwich, who donated 1.5 million to the project. ===Dana Hall-Integrated Science, Engineering, and Technology Complex (ISET)=== [[Image:ISET-ext-small-colorized.jpg|thumb|right|ISET Complex|280x280px]] This complex houses the College of Engineering, Technology, and Architecture, also known as CETA. It consists of three buildings: United Technologies Hall, Charles A. Dana Hall (the largest building of the complex), and a {{convert|37000|sqft|m2|-2|abbr=on}} building housing biology and chemistry facilities. ===The University of Hartford Magnet School=== This is a public [[Magnet School|magnet]] elementary school located on the University of Hartford campus. Many education majors complete fieldwork, practicum, and student teaching here. ===The University High School of Science and Engineering=== {{main|University High School of Science and Engineering}} This public [[Magnet School|magnet]] high school, formerly located on the University's Albany Avenue campus, is now located on the east side of the campus. The University High School was established in 2004 as a partnership of the Hartford Public Schools, the University of Hartford, and the Capitol Region Education Council. It is based on the early college initiative mode: University High School students are able to earn college credits while they attend high school. The high school enrolls two hundred students, seventy percent of whom are from Hartford. The other thirty percent come from towns in central Connecticut. Students are selected through a lottery from a pool of applicants, as required by the state of Connecticut. ===Mort and Irma Handel Performing Arts Center=== [[File:MortHandelHall.jpg|thumb|right|Mort and Irma Handel Performing Arts Center|278x278px]] The performing arts center is located at the corner of Albany Avenue and Westbourne Parkway in Hartford. This {{convert|55000|sqft|m2|adj=on}} facility is the instructional home for collegiate and Community Division students studying Theatre, Music Theater and Dance at the Hartt School. The center was completed and dedicated in 2008. It contains five dance studios, four theatre rehearsal studios, three vocal studios, and two black box theatres, as well as faculty offices, community room, and cafe. ===Hartford Art School-Renee Samuels Center=== [[File:Hartford Art School Visual Arts Complex, 2009-08-31.jpg|thumb|The Hartford Art School's Visual Arts Complex|279x279px]] Dedicated in 2007, The Rennee Samuels Center provides a home for the photography and media arts programs. ===University Commons=== A residential dining hall, it is in the center of the freshmen living area. Located on the ground floor is the Hawk's Nest, which offers food, [[billiards|pool]], and several large-screen TVs. The Hawk's Nest hosts Friday-night music performances, which include local and national acts as well as student performances. A $10 million renovation of The Commons commenced in May 2014 and completed that following September. The new facility includes a sushi station, salad and soup bar, stir fry station, and a sandwich section. ===The University Residences=== There are four different styles of on-campus housing. All provide students with access to the university's [[T-carrier|T-3]] broadband internet network, cable television, and telephones. :*Six residential suite-style complexes are each capable of housing 312 students. All complexes feature study lounges, laundry facilities, and activity rooms. :*Regent's Park consists of suite-style independent living for sophomores and juniors. It is a large building of four wings of suites typically outfitted with a living room and partial kitchen. It has north, south, east, and west wings. :*The Village Apartments, consisting of seven quads (four groupings of apartments forming a rectangular area), are an independent-living apartment area for upperclassmen. Each apartment has a kitchen and can house two to six students. :*Park River Apartments provides apartment-style independent living for third- or fourth-year students. Each unit is a full apartment complete with a full-size bathroom and a kitchen (including a full-size refrigerator, dishwasher, sink, and cabinets). :*Hawk Hall houses 204 freshmen and eight resident assistants. Hawk Hall features Residential Learning Communities (RLC), grouped by wings on each floors. Some RLC themes (past and present) include Women in Science, Engineering, and Technology (WISET), Wellness, Leadership, Destinations, Environmental Awareness, the Adult Journey, Honors: Making a Difference in The World, Community Service, and Hawk Spirit. The five-story residence hall has lounges with floor-to-ceiling windows. The first floor includes a spacious lounge with a flat-screen TV, two SMART classrooms, and a kitchen. <!-- From "The five-story residence hall has lounges"..."and a kitchen." taken from http://www.hartford.edu/daily/news.asp?id=3206 Please help site! --> ===Konover Campus Center=== This includes a market, Subway, and an indoor eating area. ===Chase Arena at Reich Family Pavilion=== {{main|Chase Arena at Reich Family Pavilion}} This large structure contains the Chase Family Arena, Reich Family Pavilion, Hawk Cafe, Student Health Center, campus gym, and Mary Baker Stanley Pool. The Hartford University Department of Athletics sponsors men's intercollegiate baseball, basketball, cross country, lacrosse, soccer, golf, tennis, and track & field, along with women's intercollegiate softball, basketball, cross country, soccer, tennis, lacrosse, track & field, and volleyball. Past entertainment here has included [[Girl Talk (musician)|Girl Talk]], [[Wale (rapper)|Wale]], and [[Ludacris]]. Past visiting politicians include Governor [[Dan Malloy|Danniel P. Malloy]], former President [[Bill Clinton]], and President [[Barack Obama]]. ===Asylum Avenue Campus=== {{main|Hartford College for Women}} Located {{convert|2|mi|km|0}} west of downtown Hartford and once home to the Hartford College for Women, it now includes academic classrooms and graduate student campus housing in fourteen townhouses and Johnson House. It contains a cafeteria, computer lab, and studio space. ==Notable organizations== ===A cappella groups=== Such groups at the University of Hartford are governed by the A Cappella Coalition and hold auditions at the beginning of each year for new members. * L'shir<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.lshir.com/|title=L’News|author=|date=|website=www.lshir.com|accessdate=30 March 2018}}</ref> * Hawkapella<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.hawkapella.com|title=Welcome to Hawkapella.com!|author=|date=|website=Hawkapella|accessdate=30 March 2018}}</ref> * Uharmonies * HarttAttack<ref>{{cite web|url=http://uhaweb.hartford.edu/camendola/HartAttack/Home.html/|title=HartAttack|author=|date=|website=hartford.edu|accessdate=30 March 2018}}</ref> ===Campus publications=== *[[Aerie (literary journal)|Aerie]], literary journal *[[Icon (Hartford)|Icon]], yearbook *[[The Informer (Hartford)|The Informer]], student newspaper ===Faith organizations=== *[[Hillel: The Foundation for Jewish Campus Life]] *[[The Newman Club]] *[[Intervarsity Christian Fellowship - ICF]] *[[Muslim Students Association]] ===Music for a Change=== :Launched in the spring of 2000, the Music for a Change benefit concert series raises money for Greater Hartford charities and nonprofit organizations. Headliners have included [[Arlo Guthrie]], [[Alison Krauss]] and Union Station, [[Art Garfunkel]], [[Aztec Two-Step]], [[Citizen Cope]], [[Dionne Warwick]], [[George Winston]], [[Jonathan Edwards (musician)|Jonathan Edwards]], [[Kris Kristofferson]], [[Marc Cohn]], [[Pat Metheny]], [[Richie Havens]], [[Shawn Colvin]], [[Susan Tedeschi]], [[Tom Paxton]], [[Tom Rush]], [[The Wailers (1963-1974 band)|The Wailers]], and [[Wynton Marsalis]].<ref>{{cite web|title=MUSIC for a CHANGE|url=http://www.hartford.edu/mfac/index.asp|publisher=University of Hartford|date=|accessdate=2010-05-27}}</ref> ===Greek Life=== * [[Alpha Epsilon Pi]] Fraternity (Eta Upsilon Chapter) (1985–1998) (2001) * [[Alpha Sigma Phi]] Fraternity (Epsilon Lambda Chapter) (2002) * [[Alpha Xi Delta]] Sorority (Epsilon Nu Chapter) (1968–1972) (1985) * [[Delta Sigma Phi]] Fraternity (Theta Theta Chapter) (1991) * [[Delta Gamma]] Sorority (Eta Beta Chapter) (1996) * [[Delta Zeta]] Sorority (Pi Beta Chapter) (2003) * [[Phi Kappa Sigma]] Fraternity (Delta Omega Chapter) (2013) * [[Phi Mu]] Sorority (Psi Beta Chapter) (1991) * [[Sigma Alpha Epsilon]] Fraternity (Connecticut Lambda Chapter) (1969–1973) (1998) * [[Sigma Delta Tau]] Sorority (Gamma Iota Chapter) (1989) * [[Sigma Kappa]] Sorority (Theta Sigma Chapter) (1990) * [[Sigma Nu]] Fraternity (Mu Iota Chapter) (1994) * [[Theta Chi]] Fraternity (Zeta Upsilon Chapter) (1967–1973) (1983) * [[Zeta Beta Tau]] Fraternity (Gamma Lambda Chapter) (1965–1972) (1987–2003) (2007) Sigma Phi Epsilon (CT Beta) (1987-1996) ===NIMC Greek organizations=== * [[Phi Mu Alpha]] Fraternity (Zeta Omega Chapter) (1955-1976) (1992-1996) (2002) * [[Sigma Alpha Iota]] Sorority (Eta Mu) (1987) ===Culturally-based Greek organizations=== * [[Alpha Kappa Alpha]] (Lambda Tau) (Regional Chapter) * [[Alpha Phi Alpha]] (Kappa Delta Chapter) (Regional Chapter) * [[Iota Phi Theta]] (Beta Zeta Chapter) (University of Hartford Chapter) * [[Omega Psi Phi]] (Tau Iota Chapter) (Regional Chapter) * [[Delta Sigma Theta]] (Epsilon Upsilon Chapter) (Regional Chapter) * [[Phi Beta Sigma]] (Delta Pi Sigma Chapter)(Regional Chapter) * [[Sigma Gamma Rho]] (Theta Alpha Sigma) (Regional Chapter) * [[Kappa Alpha Psi]] (Nu Psi Chapter) (Regional Chapter) * [[Zeta Phi Beta]] (Iota Rho Zeta Chapter) (Regional Chapter) * [[Phi Iota Alpha]] (University of Hartford Colony) (2008) * [[Sigma Iota Alpha]] (University of Hartford Colony) (2012) * [[Lambda Theta Alpha]] (Beta Alpha) (Regional Chapter) ===Former Greek organizations=== * [[Alpha Epsilon Phi]] Sorority (Phi Iota Chapter) (1985–2008) * [[Delta Phi Epsilon (social)|Delta Phi Epsilon]] Sorority (Delta Psi Chapter) (1968–1977) (1989–1990) * [[Phi Delta Theta]] Fraternity (Connecticut Beta Chapter) (2005–2011) * [[Phi Sigma Kappa]] Fraternity (Upsilon Pentaton Chapter) (1969–1972) * [[Pi Lambda Phi]] Fraternity (CT Alpha Chi Chapter) (1966–1969) *[[Sigma Kappa]]bSorority (Theta Sigma Chapter) - 2017 * [[Sigma Alpha Mu]] Fraternity (Beta Xi Chapter) (1967–1971) (1987–2003) * [[Sigma Phi Epsilon]] Fraternity (Connecticut Beta Chapter) (1989–1996)l * [[Tau Kappa Epsilon]] Fraternity (Kappa Iota Chapter) (1966-197x) (1984–2003) * [[Tau Epsilon Phi]] Fraternity (Phi Mu Chapter) (1967–1978) (1988–2009) * [[Zeta Tau Alpha]] Women's Fraternity (Iota Epsilon Chapter) (1984–1992) ==Athletics== {{Main|Hartford Hawks}} The university's athletic teams are known as the Hawks. Hartford participates in [[National Collegiate Athletic Association|NCAA]] at the [[Division I (NCAA)|Division I]] level as a member of the [[America East Conference]]; men's golf competes in the America Sky Men's Golf Conference, women's golf in the [[Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference]] (MAAC), and men's tennis competes in the Missouri Valley Conference. The university fields 18 varsity sports, nine men's sports: [[College baseball|baseball]], [[College basketball|basketball]], [[cross country running|cross country]], [[golf]], [[College lacrosse|lacrosse]], [[College soccer|soccer]], [[tennis]], and indoor and outdoor [[track & field]]; and nine women's sports: [[Women's college basketball|basketball]], cross country, golf, soccer, [[College softball|softball]], tennis, indoor and outdoor track & field, and [[volleyball]].<ref>{{cite web|publisher=NCAA|title=University of Hartford Athletics |url=https://www.ncaa.com/schools/hartford|accessdate=January 20, 2012}}</ref> The school's [[college football|football]] team does not compete in the NCAA. It fielded a team at the [[collegiate club sports|club level]] in the modern [[Yankee Conference]] through at least 2014 and since 2015 as a member of the North Atlantic Conference of the [[National Club Football Association]] The school's [[collegiate rugby|rugby]] men's team won their collegiate cup in 2017 defeating the Coast Guard academy. ==Campus media== *'''[[WWUH]] 91.3 FM''' and webcast at wwuh.org WWUH operates as a community service of the University of Hartford with an all-volunteer staff of university alumni, faculty, and staff, as well as members of the community. Operating live 24/7 for the last 30 years, WWUH came on the air on July 15, 1968, as the first stereo public station in the state. WWUH, also known as "UH-FM", offers both music and spoken-word programming that is an alternative to what is heard on other area stations. The station has won the Best Radio Station and Best College Station category in a local newspaper readers' poll numerous times in the last 20 years. WWUH welcomes student volunteers and offers a comprehensive on-air and leadership training program. WWUH's programming can also be heard on WAPJ, 89.9 in Torrington, Connecticut; WDJW, 89.7 in Somers, Connecticut; and WWEB, 89.9 in Wallingford, Connecticut, and on the web at wwuh.org. *'''WSAM Student-Run Radio''' Founded on February 2, 1974, WSAM is the university's student-run radio station that operates year-round. Its frequency is located at 105.3-FM. *'''The Informer – Student Newspaper''' With a legacy from The Hillyer Callboard, the student newspaper of Hillyer College, dating from the 1920s, the ''Informer'' is the official student newspaper of the University of Hartford. Since 1976, the student-run ''Informer'' has published 24 times every academic year, coming out every Thursday. Circulation is 3,000 and the paper is distributed all over campus. *'''Student Television Network – STN Channel 2''' The Student Television Network is a completely student-run station that broadcasts on channel 2 of the university's cable system. STN started its weekly news program broadcast, "STN Channel 2 News," on February 9, 1993. Currently, new broadcasts are live once a week and then played throughout the week. In addition to weekly news broadcasts, STN produces and broadcasts several live Hartford Hawks sports productions throughout the year, and hosts a number of other student-created programs, such as "22 on 2," an entertainment news show, "Foul Mouths," a sports talk show, and "A Ghostly Addiction," a horror thriller show.<ref>{{cite web|title=Student Television Network at the University of Hartford |url=http://stn2.tv/}}</ref> ==Alumni== Currently the university has over 85,000 alumni worldwide. *[[Leo Brouwer]], musician *Kathleen Clark, playwright *[[Steve Davis (trombonist)|Steve Davis]], jazz trombonist *[[Mark Dion]], artist *[[Jim Ford (actor)|Jim Ford]], actor and stuntman *[[A. J. Hammer]], television host of [[Showbiz Tonight]] on [[CNN]], radio personality *[[Liane Hansen]], [[National Public Radio]] host of [[Weekend Edition Sunday]] *[[Jack Hardy (singer-songwriter)|Jack Hardy]], singer and songwriter *[[John Harris (author)|John Harris]], historian, author, former President and CEO of Quality Time Video, Inc. *[[Seymour Itzkoff]], professor, researcher in intelligence *[[Johnathan Lee Iverson]], first black ringmaster of Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus *[[Jerry Kelly]], professional golfer, [[PGA Tour]] *[[Erik Mariñelarena]], filmmaker<ref>{{cite web|title=Erik Mariñelarena – Filmography by year|url=http://www.imdb.com/name/nm2468884/filmoyear|date=|accessdate=2011-10-03}}</ref> *[[Kristen Mosquera]], filmmaker *[[William J. Murphy (Rhode Island politician)|William J. Murphy]], former Speaker of the House of the [[State of Rhode Island]] *[[Sean Newcomb]], starting pitcher, [[MLB]], [[Atlanta Braves]] *[[Peter Niedmann]], [[composer]] *[[Chuck Pagano (ESPN)|Chuck Pagano]], [[chief technology officer]] of [[ESPN]] *[[Tim Petrovic]], professional golfer, [[PGA Tour]] *Scott Herschel, businessman *[[Dave Hitchings]], builder of the Nike website <gallery perrow="10" class="center"> File:Jeff Bagwell 2009 (cropped).jpg|[[Jeff Bagwell]] File:Lipofsky-Vin Baker.jpg|[[Vin Baker]] File:Matt Bessette.jpg|[[Matt Bessette]] File:Village People-01.jpg|[[Alex Briley]] File:JavierColon197px2011-11-15.jpg|[[Javier Colon]] File:Cordani_Cropped.jpg|[[David Cordani]] File:SignGuyDudley2000.png|[[Lou D'Angeli]] File:ADM Joxel Garcia.jpg|[[Joxel Garcia]] File:Marin Ireland 2014.jpg|[[Marin Ireland]] File:JRL with Paltrow.JPG|[[Justin Ross Lee]] File: Ollabelle_-_2_-_4-27-05_-_Photo_by_A._Pepitone.jpg|[[Tony Leone]] File:Mia Love Congressional Photo.jpg|[[Mia Love]] File:Richardneal.jpg|[[Richard Neal]](D-MA)<ref>{{cite web|title=Congressman Richard E. Neal: Biography |url=http://www.house.gov/neal/link4.html|publisher=house.gov|date=|accessdate=2010-05-27}}</ref> File:Pedro Segarra 2011.jpg|[[Pedro Segarra]] File:Jack Swigert- Apollo 13.jpg|[[Jack Swigert]] File:Goldene Kamera 2012 - Dionne Warwick 2.jpg|[[Dionne Warwick]] </gallery> ==References== {{reflist|30em}} ==External links== *{{Official website|http://www.hartford.edu/}} *[http://www.hartfordhawks.com/ Hartford Athletics website] *[http://www.hartfordinformer.com/ ''The Informer''] – student newspaper {{University of Hartford}} {{Colleges and universities in Connecticut}} {{America East Conference navbox}} {{coord|41.800911|N|72.714021|W|source:dewiki_region:US-CT_type:landmark|format=dms|display=title}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Hartford, University Of}} [[Category:University of Hartford|*]] [[Category:West Hartford, Connecticut|University of Hartford]] [[Category:Universities and colleges in Connecticut]] [[Category:Educational institutions established in 1877]] [[Category:Educational institutions established in 1957]] [[Category:Universities and colleges in Hartford County, Connecticut]] [[Category:Tourist attractions in Hartford, Connecticut]] [[Category:Buildings and structures in West Hartford, Connecticut]] [[Category:1877 establishments in Connecticut]]'