was an annual concert called Rutgersfest, typically held on Busch or Livingston campus. The concert had novelties and stands nearby, and people from outside the campus came to crowd in and dance near the band. The concert met its demise when students and others got rowdy in New Brunswick after the 2011 Rutgersfest. Since 2003, there has been an annual camp out/protest called Tent State University. This is held on Voorhees Mall, and began in 2003 in response to proposed education budget cuts and tuition increases. While other colleges and campuses hold Tent State camp outs/protests, the movement began at Rutgers. The Grease Trucks have been called a Rutgers institution, and so eating at those trucks can be said to be a Rutgers tradition. Those trucks served sandwiches with various names, such as Fat Cat, Fat Sam, and Fat Darrell. The trucks previously occupied a space besides Alexander Library on College Avenue Campus, but it was permanently removed by Rutgers by not renewing their license for the 2017 year because The Yard, the new College Avenue Apartments had opened with stores. "RU Hungry", the grease trucks, now have a store located at The Yard across from Scott Hall now. Rutgers did not renew their operating license. Rutgers Day The newest annual event, Rutgers Day, has been held since 2009. While some might consider it too new to be a tradition, the event has been quite popular, with some 50,000 people estimated to have shown up to the first one. During a Rutgers Day festival, the departments and schools of Rutgers put on exhibits and displays for the general public, producing what is, in effect, an enormous one-day carnival. Rutgers Day now contains the New Jersey Folk Festival within it, which is an older annual event that happens on Douglass Campus, and which has been going on since the mid-1970s. The first Rutgers Day took place Saturday, April 25, 2009, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and attracted 50,000 visitors to university campuses in New Brunswick and Piscataway, N.J. Rutgers Day expanded on the university's long-standing traditions of Rutgers Agricultural Field Day and the New Jersey Folk Festival, which also occurred that day. The day featured performances, tours, exhibits, hands-on activities, lectures, demonstrations, children's programs and more aimed at the general public, parents and children, teens, current and prospective students, and alumni. See also Rutgers University Athletics at Rutgers University History