plained. The website featured
college humor that was targeted
at the Rutgers community. It
might have something on the
drink of the week or sexual position of the week along with funny images and captions sent in
from students.
in any sort of official manner,
which was fine with us,” he said.
Rosenfeld still remembers the
first live stand-up show he ever
saw. It was Chris Titus performing at the Stress Factory in New
Brunswick. He and his friend
bribed the guy at the door $20
It was created one drunken night during
his Freshmen year. “As with most things
at Rutgers, alcohol was involved”
Every time Rutgers changed the
front page of the website, slutgers.com would change theirs to
look the same way. Rosenfeld’s
co-founder and roommate had
a brother-in-law who was a lawyer and they would always check
with him to make sure they
weren’t crossing the line.
“I think the administration never acknowledged our existence
NewJerseyStage.com
to put them in the front row,
not knowing that most people
hate sitting there and they could
have simply asked for the spot.
His roommate used to perform
at open mic nights at the club,
but Rosenfeld didn’t start with
stand-up until a few years after
college. When he eventually decided that his passion wasn’t in
the corporate world, but resided
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