Standards throughout the college have been raised, and fiscal management has been modernized and strengthened. Entering SAT scores increased by 89 points in seven years and are now 137 points above the national average. Hunter has won new levels of government awards, private grants and philanthropic contributions and launched the first capital campaign in its history. Raab has been credited with transforming Hunter College from an open-admissions institution to a selective, highly ranked college with a highly diverse student population that comprises one of America's largest cohorts of immigrant and first generation students, including the most selective Macaulay Honors program in the City University system. Since she assumed the presidency, Hunter has significantly increased its grants and awards, and modernized and strengthened its fiscal management. Raab has been responsible for securing an unprecedented $335 million in private philanthropic support for the college, the most successful fundraising in Hunter history, including a record $25 million gift by Toby and Leon G. Cooperman in 2013. Other notable gifts during her tenure have been a $10 million from the Caravan Institute, the parent organization of Parliamo Italiano, to continue the legacy of the school, and $15 million from Klara and Larry Silverstein, president and chief executive of Silverstein Properties. The gift will fund the Klara and Larry Silverstein student success center on the seventh floor of Hunter's library and the renovation of the Hunter College Auditorium, which will serve as the New York Philharmonic's temporary home for three years. Other major changes include the renovation and reopening of the historic Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt House, which is now the Public Policy Institute at Hunter College, and the construction of a $131 million home in East Harlem for Hunter's renowned School of Social Work that also houses the new CUNY School of Public Health. During Raab's tenure as president [see external links below for articles on the controversy surrounding her appointment], Hunter College was included in The Princeton Review (2013) Best 378 Colleges and "The Best 378 Colleges": 2014 Edition. Hunter ranked #1 in the category "Lots of Race/Class Interaction." Hunter College was also included in The Princeton Review's 2012 Best 376 Colleges. Hunter was ranked among The Princeton Review's Top 10 "Best Value" public colleges in the nation in 2010, 2011, and 2012. Hunter College was also ranked as #7 among Top Public Schools of North Regional Universities as well as #34 among Best Regional Universities in the North (public and private) in the U.S. News & World Report 2012 Best Colleges rankings, moving up 18 positions in four years.