of Montana State University-Bozeman for 21 years. Paul Robeson - singer, lawyer, athlete, actor, activist, member of the College Football Hall of Fame Austin W. Scott - professor at Harvard Law School for more than 50 years and president of the Association of American Law Schools. John Scudder - physician and research pioneer in the field of blood storage and replacement Joseph Siry - NASA chief scientist Walter Spence - member of International Swimming Hall of Fame. In his first year of competitive swimming (1925), he broke five world records. Dick Standish - anchor and reporter on television and radio at KYW-TV in Philadelphia. Owen Ullman Sr. - news editor of BusinessWeek magazine, chief economic correspondent with Associated Press, noted White House correspondent, deputy managing editor of news USA Today Franklyn Van Houten - paleolimnologist after whom the Late Triassic-Early Jurassic cyclic deposit patterns in lakes were named "Van Houten cycles"; and the name given to the fossilized remains of the smallest known mammal to have ever lived (Batodonoides vanhouteni), which were found in a limestone formation that he had earlier named and studied. See also Rutgers University Rutgers University student organizations References External links Article by Jason Gottlieb, C&S Class of 1994 1912 The New York Times article on Cap and Skull inductees for the year. "Letters: Jun. 14, 1926". Time. Student societies in the United States Honor societies Rutgers University Student organizations established in 1900 1900 establishments in New Jersey