


We Think Beyond Majors
We firmly believe in the power of “and.”

Private is Possible
The New York Times ranked Ursinus as one of the top schools committed to economic access.
Our 170-acre campus is full of trees and beautiful old buildings (and plenty of spots to play).
Explore Campus
Good evening, Ursinus!
SEE ALLQuick Facts
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A Student’s Journey
Forensic Osteology and Field Recovery Methods Graduate Student, England
Philadelphia native Martha declares anthropology as her major.
Forensic Osteology and Field Recovery Methods Graduate Student, England
Martha participates in an archaeology field school.
Forensic Osteology and Field Recovery Methods Graduate Student, England
Martha interns at the Mutter Museum in Philadelphia.
Forensic Osteology and Field Recovery Methods Graduate Student, England
Martha studies abroad in Mongolia.
Forensic Osteology and Field Recovery Methods Graduate Student, England
Martha takes a class that sparks an interest in archaeology.
Forensic Osteology and Field Recovery Methods Graduate Student, England
Martha completes MSc in Forensic Osteology & Field Recovery Methods.
Quick Facts
A 2022 report by the Georgetown University Center on Education and the Workforce ranked 4,500 colleges and universities by return on investment (ROI) found that liberal arts colleges outperform other institutions by more than $200,000 over the long term. Higher still is Ursinus College’s ROI, placing Ursinus in the top 6% of all colleges and universities in the nation.
Turning Science Innovators into Entrepreneurs
Moving Bodies, Making Space - Aztec Dance Traditions
Join us to learn five diverse Global dance forms rooted in synchronous movement, social bonding, and community connections. No experience necessary. All levels welcome. Students, Staff, Faculty, and Community Members are invited to attend.
Moving Bodies Making Space Global Dance Series presents: ” The Mexica Dance Circle”. TMDC has been performing and educating about Pre-Hispanic dances of Ancient Mexico for seven years at colleges, museums and schools in the tri-state area.
The four Mexican dancers and drummers’ goal is to preserve the history, symbolism and ritual nature of this tradition and educate other communities about it.
