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Undergraduate Studies in the Arts, Sciences, and Engineering Cur Non?* Courses of Study Why Lafayette Undergraduate Studies in the Arts, Sciences, and Engineering Cur non?* CoUrses of StUdY Bachelor of arts Bachelor of science Africana Studies* Biochemistry { } American Studies Biology Why not?* Anthropology and Chemical Engineering Sociology* Chemistry In 1777, at the age of 19, the Marquis de Lafayette left a life of privilege and Art* Civil Engineering prestige in France and sailed to America to fight for the American Revolution. Asian Studies* Computer Science His family motto guided his sense of adventure and reflects an attitude that Biochemistry Electrical and Computer Biology Engineering pervades Lafayette College today: “Cur non?” “Why not?” Chemistry* Geology Computer Science* Mathematics Adventurous, intellectually curious, and engaged learning with Economics* Mechanical Engineering purpose—these have been the Lafayette way since 1826. Engineering Studies Neuroscience English* Physics French* Psychology Film and Media Studies* ConTenTs Geology* Minors German* Architectural Studies Welcome Active Learning Government and Law* Biotechnology/ 2 28 At Lafayette, learning is doing— Government & Law and Bioengineering on campus, across the region, Foreign Language Classical Civilization Why Lafayette and around the world. History* Computational Methods 10 International Affairs Drama/Theater Lafayette’s dynamic learning International Economics Environmental Science environment focuses entirely Living Lafayette and Commerce 34 Health and Life Science on undergraduate education. Welcome to a classic college International Studies (A.B.) Health Care and Society community buzzing with activity and Engineering (B.S.) Jewish Studies Connections and Division I athletics just 70 miles Mathematics* Latin American and 16 Connect with new possibilities from New York. Mathematics-Economics Caribbean Studies Music* in an environment that incites Medieval, Renaissance, original thinking in new directions. See for Yourself Philosophy* and Early Modern 42 Plan your visit. Learn more about Physics* Studies Global Vision first-year experiences. Find out about Policy Studies Russian 22 Psychology* Women’s and Join a rising generation of applying, financial aid, and more. Religion and Politics Gender Studies global thinkers engaged in Religious Studies* Writing meaningful projects all over A Closer Look Russian and East European the world. 46 Campus highlights, maps, Studies concentrations and driving directions Spanish* Astronomy Drama/Theater *Minor programs Environmental Geosciences are also available Film in these fields Writing Why Lafayette? “This is a school that teaches certificate prograM you more than book knowledge,” says Jacqueline Kikuchi ’11, Finance neuroscience. “At Lafayette, I’ve met students from very different backgrounds and I have learned so much from them.” • 2,400 students • 10.6:1 student/faculty ratio Welcome 100% undergraduates “What are your passions? What motivates you? As a first-year student, you have almost unlimited opportunities here.” — Matt Grandon ‘12, LeMoyne, Pa. 2 think Global • 206 full-time faculty members • Average class size 14 100% hold terminal degree • 50%+ students study abroad • engaged in 30+ countries • active Learning programs in europe, Madagascar, new Zealand, Africa, Latin America, and beyond “We didn’t just go to • economic Honduras. We connected empowerment and Global Learning Project local coffee growers in Honduras, new orleans, and easton with markets for their products right here in • eWB engineers without Borders the Lehigh Valley and • technology new York.” Clinic engaged — Katie reeves ‘10, CoLorado SprinGs, COlo. locally since 1986 The Honduras Coffee Project is one of several initiatives under the Economic Empowerment and Global Learning Project. Lori Gonzalez ’10 (L-R), Jackie Egan ’09, Katie Reeves ’10, and Nick Oliver ’10 were joined in Honduras by 4 WELCOME • www.lafayette.edu pros in the U.S. coffee industry, including Troy Reynard (far left) and Rik Kleinfeldt. Many Choices, Many Connections “ Lafayette has built a strong reputation in the liberal arts, sciences, and engineering because of its focus on the student. This unusual combination of strengths “Lafayette has shown me continues to define that I don’t have to limit Lafayette’s myself major special role to just one among the in order to graduate on time. top liberal arts colleges I can pursue both of in the nation.” — Barron’s Guide to the my passions— Most CoMpetitive ColleGes english and psychology.” —Cara MurPhy ‘11, neW ProvidenCe, n.J. 6 WELCOME • www.lafayette.edu Living Lafayette • 70 miles to new york City • nearly 100% of students live on campus • 250+ student clubs and activities • easton: a “Top 10” Pennsylvania college town • nCAA Division i athletics in 23 sports “ I started Precision step to encourage interaction between easton and Lafayette— people of all races, all over the community.” —KaMeisha Jerae hodGe ‘11, WashinGTON, d.C. 8 WELCOME • www.lafayette.edu Why Lafayette “Dynamic, liberating…that’s how I describe Lafayette College. This is the kind of place that makes you realize it’s okay to question things and have an opinion that’s different from the norm.” — BeLinda siBanda ’11, BuLaWayo, Zimbabwe Meet Belinda Sibanda, double major in biology and economics. An international student from Zimbabwe, she’s served as vice president and president of Model United nations Club, secretary of the International Students Association (ISA), secretary of the Africans Creating African Consciousness Abroad (ACACIA), and as a peer counselor. She plans to attend a heath-related professional school. Lafayette is her launching pad. 10 • More than half of first-year students collaborate with faculty Support for artists Creative students are awarded members on academic projects, Inspired Learning Maggin Family Creative and Performing Arts Fellowships, grants that enable them to pursue their artistic passions. Below are College committees, and other Samantha Smith ’12 (L-R), Nina Horowitz ’11, Sean Ryon ’12, and Sara Somach ’13. activities outside of coursework Lafayette College is named for the Marquis de Lafayette, a French military officer who, at age 19, left everything safe and familiar in France to join the American colonies fighting the Revolutionary War. Inspired by the Marquis, citizens of Easton named their new college in honor of this national hero. Today, Lafayette’s bold spirit lives on at one of the nation’s most selective and dynamic undergraduate colleges. Excellence across the board One of just 250 national liberal arts colleges in the United States, Lafayette is unique among the nation’s top schools for its strictly undergraduate focus and offerings in the arts, humanities, sciences, and engineering. Full of Fulbrights Two recent graduates have received Fulbright grants. Their awards bring to 26 the number of Lafayette students and recent graduates receiving Fulbrights in the past 11 years. Like our adventurous namesake, Put it in the bank In 2010, PayScale, a salary, benefits, and Lafayette College is active, dynamic, compensation information company, ranked Lafayette in a tie for and global. 6th place among “Top Liberal Arts Colleges by Salary Potential.” “Lafayette is a Most scholarly Lafayette students have been honored in recent years with many national and international scholarships including the highest national leader number of Goldwater Scholarships by students of a liberal arts college. in undergraduate “I want to find synergies faculty-mentored research and is that help other students ranked among the different areas top colleges in cross into study abroad of academia and art.” participation.” — saMantha sMith ‘12, —Fiske Guide to ColleGes LynnfieLd, Mass. Ashley Cramer ’10 was awarded a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship to pursue a Ph.D. in chemical and biological engineering. 12 WHY LAFAYETTE • www.lafayette.edu Lafayette grows on you As first-year students, It’s All About You “we read Michael Pollin’s Omnivore’s Dilemma,” a book about sustainable agriculture, says Jennifer Bell ’11. To bring the book’s main point to life, “we grew corn on the Quad,” she says. “It was awesome.” as an exclusiveLy undergraduate college, “ Lafayette is focused entirely on your success. Beginning My experience at Lafayette has shown me in your first year, you may conduct substantive research with faculty, study and perform with internationally that . known artists and musicians, or serve an internship on I really can make a difference Wall Street in nearby new York City. These are just a few of the possibilities open to you. The projects I have worked on are Many of our world-class faculty members are thought making the world a more As an EXCEL Scholar, civil leaders and groundbreaking researchers working at engineering major Cara Lyons ’11 the tops of their fields on campus, in Easton, and around researched how sustainable building sustainable place.” practices impact cost. “With a more the world. All of them are passionate teachers. From day —Jennifer Bell ‘11, PurCellville, va. accurate picture of the relationships one, the Lafayette experience puts you in direct contact between investment and outcomes, the goals of sustainability in public with faculty who care. sector projects can become a The First-Year Seminar introduces you to the intellectual reality,” she says. Start smart life of the College community through a unique and unifying topic that you explore with a small group of other first-year students. Committed to good writing The College Writing Program
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