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Sports, Recreation and Enrichment Student Life: Clubs, Organizations and Activities Food Services Department of Public Safety
The Office of Advising Services
1119 Hunter East; (212) 772-4882 http://www.hunter.cuny.edu/studentservices/advising
Academic advising at Hunter College teaches students the information, skills and competencies necessary to make informed choices about their college experience. Through a variety of venues, including orientation, individual advising, group advising, and electronic communications, advisers help students to understand academic requirements, clarify their goals, and devise action plans. Realizing that connections to the Hunter community contribute to student success, Advising Services staff members prepare students to engage with faculty, staff and fellow students. In addition to the services listed above, resources in the Office of Advising Services include the First Year Advising and Orientation Program, Transfer Programs, the Sylvia E. Fishman Student Center, and the Center for Student Achievement.
First-Year Student Advising and Orientation Program
The First-Year Student Advising and Orientation Program facilitates first-year students’ transition into Hunter College by connecting them with the college community and providing academic advising. A comprehensive orientation introduces students to the college and prepares them to succeed inside and outside the classroom. Each new student is assigned to a professional academic adviser for their first year in college, who provides advising, referral, and support. Please see our Web site for more information at http://www.hunter.cuny.edu/studentservices/fao
Transfer Programs
Transfer Programs offer advising and orientation to promote student transition into Hunter College. At orientation, new transfers learn about academic requirements, course transferability, and paths to successful degree completion. Academic advisers are available to help transfer students explore majors, locate critical resources, understand degree requirements, and develop meaningful short- and long-term academic plans. Please see our Web site for more information at http://studentservices.hunter.cuny.edu/new/new_transfers.htm.
Personal Counseling Center
1214 Hunter East; (212) 772-4931
The Personal Counseling Center provides free and confidential short-term psychological counseling services to all Hunter College students who are currently attending classes. The Personal Counseling Center can help with personal issues such as depression, anxiety, emotional distress, adjustment issues, relationship problems, grief, family issues, gender issues, sexual harassment/assault and many others that may have an impact on academic performance. When appropriate, referrals to outside agencies may be made.
Career Development Services
805 Hunter East; (212) 772-4850
http://studentservices.hunter.cuny.edu/cds.htm
The Office of Career Development helps Hunter College students to compete in the job market through a variety of career development and placement services:
Career Counseling Career counseling is an interactive process where students are assisted in discovering the career that will provide optimum personal satisfaction. Counselors meet with students individually and in small groups to explore and evaluate the student’s academic strengths and concentration, additional training, work history, interests, skills and personal traits. Counselors help uncover underlying factors that may impede progress toward decision making. Counselors also help the student develop a resumé, interviewing skills and job search skills and provide assistance in job placement. Alumni are also encouraged to use the services for assistance in job search and career change.
Internships Internships provide the opportunity to gain pre-professional work experience in a setting related to a student’s major course of study. Interns work in corporations, government agencies and nonprofit organizations. In addition to gaining work-related skills, students develop contacts for future employment and acquire job related experience to enhance their resume and interview presentation and earn academic credit or stipends.
Employer Recruiting Representatives from corporations, banks, brokerage houses, accounting firms, insurance companies, retail stores, computer and software companies, nonprofit organizations and government agencies recruit on and off campus in the fall and spring by interviewing students for a variety of professional positions.
Employer Visits Employers and successful professionals, including alumni, come to Hunter to discuss career opportunities in their respective areas. Panelists explore current trends in various fields, offer suggestions for preparing for the competitive job market and describe their own careers. From these experiences, students learn about specific companies, their products and services, hiring trends and career opportunities.
The Graduating Senior Recruiting Program Graduating seniors have the opportunity to enroll in the Graduating Senior Recruiting Program. Approved resumes are made available to participating employers for review. Employers select those candidates in whom they are interested and conduct interviews on and off campus.
Job Listings Businesses, industries, government agencies, schools, hospitals and nonprofit organizations post entry-level and advanced part- and full-time positions with the Career Development Services office. Students and alumni can stop by the office to use the job bank and fax or e-mail their resumes to employers for advertised positions.
Career Resource Library A wide variety of career information is available: reference books, periodicals, directories and guide books on career planning and job search preparation and strategies.
Other Services
Office of AccessABILITY (for Students with Disabilities)
1124 Hunter East; 212-772-4857
http://studentservices.hunter.cuny.edu/access.htm
In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA) and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1975, the Office of AccessABILITY ensures the availability of variety of accommodations and services for students with documented disabilities or medical conditions who are currently registered at Hunter College. Disabilities include (but may not be limited to):
- Medical and psychological conditions, learning disabilities, deafness and hard of hearing, visual impairment, mobility impairment and other conditions that cause you to have mobility difficulties or result in your using a cane or wheelchair.
- Assistance to students with temporary disabilities due to an accident or short-term health conditions is also available. To be eligible for reasonable accommodations, it is necessary for students to provide a written statement with supporting documentation of a disability from a “qualified professional” (physician, psychiatrist, psychologist, or clinical social worker).
Under the auspices of the Office of AccessABILITY, the Access and Technology Center, Room 205 Thomas Hunter Hall, is a resource facility for students with disabilities. The center houses equipment with adaptive software and hardware technologies.
For more information, please call (212) 772-4857/ TTY (212) 650-3230 /or go to our Web site.
The Section 504 Coordinator at Hunter College, Professor Tamara Green is responsible for enforcement of the provisions of Section 504. She may be contacted in 1429 Hunter West, (212) 772-5061. There is a 504 Grievance Procedure for students with disabilities at Hunter College. Students may obtain the necessary form, which contains instructions for filing, from the Office of Student Services in Room 1119 Hunter East.
Students with disabilities at the School of Social Work may contact the director of admissions at (212) 452-7005 for assistance.
International Students Office
Room 1109 Hunter East; (212) 772-4864, E-mail: intlss@hunter.cuny.edu
Web site: http://www.hunter.cuny.edu/studentservices/is and for more information, visit the International Students on line tutorial: https://ww3.hunter.cuny.edu/is/tutorial/
The International Students Office (ISO) provides vital immigration related information to all international students, including F-1 and J-1 Exchange Visitor statuses or visa holders and other students with questions about their statuses to help them to learn immigration status maintenance. The ISO refers all international students to Academic Advising for timely graduation from Hunter College. .The office is an important source of information regarding immigration matters, such as the requirements for compliance with the Student Exchange and Visitors Information System (SEVIS). The ISO issues SEVIS I-20 or DS2019 forms to all newly admitted international students. It also provides individualized advising and holds small group discussions throughout the academic year on such topics as employment options, immigration law, tax issues, and adaptation to both the United States (U.S.) educational systems and to the U.S.
Children’s Learning Center
207 Hunter North; (212) 772-4066
Under the direction of a qualified and caring staff, the preschool and school age programs provide a nurturing atmosphere for children while their parents attend classes. Students register for both programs in January for the following fall semester. A modest nonrefundable application fee is required. Inquiries may be made at the Children’s Learning Center, where brochures and registration cards are available. Two distinct programs operate at Hunter. The preschool program is a child care service available to matriculated students during the academic year (September through May) and during summer session (June-August). It is a preschool educational and development program designed for children aged 29 months through 5 years. The school age program is for children ages 6 through 10. Facilities include two classrooms equipped with age-appropriate educational materials. This after-school program provides an opportunity for homework assistance and participation in planned activities designed to reinforce educational goals and recreation.
Office of Health Services
307 Hunter North; (212) 772-4800/4801
The Office of Health Services provides emergency on-campus care by certified NYS Emergency Medical Technicians and infirmary facilities for students requiring short-term care. Nurse practitioners are on duty during the academic semester for a limited number of hours to provide free physical examinations, general health care during walk-in hours, limited rapid tests, vaccinations for flu, hepatitis B and immunization for measles, mumps and rubella. Also provided are free blood pressure screenings and health education information. In addition, the office is responsible for the maintenance of all immunization records and the distribution of physical activity cards (required for use in all recreation programs and facilities).
Dormitory Facilities
Residence Hall Office; (212) 481-4311
http://www.studentservices.hunter.cuny.edu/rhhome.shtml.
The Hunter College Residence Hall is located at 425 East 25th Street and houses approximately 600 undergraduate and graduate students. All rooms are single occupancy and contain basic furnishings. Each floor has a main lounge, bathroom facilities and a kitchen. There is a $50 application fee.
Alumni Association
1313B Hunter East; (212) 772-4087
The Alumni Association of Hunter College, composed of 85,000 women and men graduates of the college, has been in continuous existence since 1872. Membership is automatic upon graduation from any Hunter College degree program.
The Association provides opportunities for alumni to become actively involved in the life of the college and serves as the link between Hunter and its graduates. In addition to providing vital support for scholarships and academic programs, members participate in a variety of chapter and on-campus activities, including lectures, faculty round tables, workshops and book discussion groups.
Members can take advantage of campus facilities with the Alumni Card, which provides access to the college libraries, Sportsplex, instructional computing center, Chanin Language Center and career development services. Alumni can attend association meetings in January and May and stay informed about activities through the publication, At Hunter.
Hunter College Libraries
http://library.hunter.cuny.edu
The Hunter College Libraries – comprising the main Jacqueline Grennan Wexler Library and the Visual Resources Library at 68th Street, the Health Professions Library at the Brookdale Campus and the School of Social Work Library at 79th Street - have open stack collections and hold over 800,000 volumes, over 2,100 print periodical subscriptions and approximately 25,000 electronic periodicals, over 1,200,000 micro forms, over 13,000 sound recordings, music CDs, videocassettes and DVDs, 250,000 art slides and 30,000+ digital images. All Hunter libraries provide access to the CUNY+ online catalog of university-wide holdings and Internet access to remote online databases and full-text periodical articles.
The entrance to the 9-floor main library is on the 3rd floor walkway level of the Hunter East Building, where the circulation desk, Browser’s Lounge and the Center for Puerto Rican Studies Library are located. The floors are dedicated to specific subject areas and functions: 1st floor-education, 2nd floor-Reserve Desk, Archives and Special Collections, music and video stations, 4th floor-Reference Desk, 5th floor-general periodicals, 6th floor-science, 7th floor-art and history. Floors B1 and B2 hold the remainder of the book collection, including social sciences and literature. The main library has individual and group study rooms, special facilities for students with disabilities, networked computer classrooms and labs for word processing and Internet access. The Health Professions Library also has a computer lab and classroom.
Many commercial full-text databases can be accessed via the Hunter Libraries homepage: http://library.hunter.cuny.edu. These resources also can be accessed from off campus through the proxy server. To use the proxy server, you must be a currently enrolled student or current faculty member with a Hunter email account.
The Sylvia E. Fishman Student Center
417 Hunter West; (212) 650-3282/3278
http://hunter.cuny.edu/studentservices/sefsc
The Sylvia E. Fishman Student Center offers programs, activities and services to enhance the academic experience for students. Academic advisers and peer advisers are available at the Center to provide advising and assistance with program planning and to connect students with more comprehensive advising and career development services. Additional programs related to career exploration, internship opportunities, financial aid, wellness education, and residential life are sponsored regularly. The Center is also a “one-stop shopping” opportunity for information about the many and varied activities and services available at Hunter, which links students with workshops, tutoring, cultural, and recreational events. For more information see our Web site.
Reading/Writing Center
416 Thomas Hunter; (212) 772-4212
http://rwc.hunter.cuny.edu
The Hunter College Reading/Writing Center is a comprehensive service for the college community. Located on the fourth floor of Thomas Hunter Hall, the RWC offers tutorial services to all registered students at the college – undergraduate and graduate – and provides computer facilities for Hunter students, faculty, staff and alumni, and technical support and development to faculty and staff.
Students can utilize the RWC’s services by registering for individualized and paired tutoring sessions by appointment or receive assistance on a drop-in basis during scheduled hours of operation. Tutors help to develop a reading-writing process that students can use to improve their skills and negotiate the requirements of academic reading and writing. The RWC also offers a series of workshops on various aspects of critical reading, comprehension, and the writing process, including preparation for the ACT Basic Skills Test in Reading and Writing. Students at Hunter’s School of Social Work have access to the SSW Writing Center at the 79th Street campus.
In addition, the RWC’s extensive resource file of instructional handouts can be accessed online at the Reading/Writing Center Web site. Students are welcome to use the RWC’s library of textbooks and materials during the hours the center is open. Our computer facilities are available to all members of the Hunter College community and the RWC offers workshops in all aspects of technical assistance: basic computer application training, online academic research, desktop publishing and electronic communication.
For further information concerning hours and description of services, contact the Reading/Writing Center at (212) 772-4212, the Reading/Writing Center Computer Facilities at (212) 650-3952 or consult the Web site.
Writing Across the Curriculum
http://rwc.hunter.cuny.edu/wac/index.html
The Writing Across the Curriculum Program at Hunter includes: consultation on writing pedagogy provided by experts in the field; the CUNY Writing Fellows Program, a collaboration between fellows from the CUNY Graduate Center and Hunter faculty in the effort to address issues of writing in the disciplines; the services of the Reading/Writing Center, which offers tutoring in academic writing across the curriculum to students and consultation with faculty on student writing.
The Writing Across the Curriculum Program is founded on the principle that students learn by writing: they learn to write by engaging in a variety of academic writing activities and they learn subject matter by writing about it. For more information about the program, contact the coordinators at (212) 772-4014 or (212) 772-5742, or go to the program Web site.
Dolciani Mathematics Learning Center
300 Hunter North; (212) 772-5371
http://xena.hunter.cuny.edu/dolciani
The Dolciani Mathematics Learning Center is a multipurpose resource center, providing group tutoring, computer-assisted tutorials, audio-visual materials and videotapes for students enrolled in most mathematics and statistics courses, as well as for students who need to brush up on their math skills for other courses. It also provides workshops on a variety of topics to assist students in the learning of mathematics, including a specifically designed multimedia workshop to prepare students for success in MATH 101.
The center is open days, evenings and Saturdays, with no appointment necessary. Specific hours of operation and additional information are posted outside the center and can be found on our Web site.
The Leona and Marcy Chanin Language Center
209 Hunter West; (212) 772-5700
http://www.hunter.cuny.edu/~chanin
The Chanin Language Center is a state-of-the-art multi-media foreign language learning facility. The center consists of two independent study labs equipped with 61 multi-media workstations in addition to The Cecile Insdorf Foreign Language Screening Room. Students can supplement their language learning from the elementary to the advanced level by working with computerized study modules, CD-ROMs and digitized audio-video programs based on textbooks and/or lab manuals. The Center provides Internet access to dictionaries and other writing and research tools. In addition, the Center houses an extensive collection of foreign language films and video programs on VHS and DVD. An audio cassette/audio CD home borrowing program is available to students enrolled in a foreign language course. Through the support of the SEEK Department, Spanish, French and Italian tutoring assistance is available to SEEK status students.
A 30 minute orientation session is required of all first time users. Hours and additional information can be found on our Web site.
Instructional Computing and Information Technology Resources
http://icit.hunter.cuny.edu
The Instructional Computing and Information Technology Department (ICIT) provides technology resources and services for students and faculty. These include the Instructional Computing Center, Room 1001 Hunter North, equipped with 250 computers available to students; a 14-seat faculty development room; a 10-seat computer training room; and two distance learning centers. Other services available to faculty, students and staff include: e-mail services, course management, computer training, consultation, audiovisual services, teleconferencing and videoconferencing services, telephone and voice mail services, computer networking services (on campus and off campus), software licenses and student information services. Guidelines for access to and use of these services and facilities are posted at each facility and are subject to the rules and regulations of the college.
In addition, ICIT manages computer work areas in several locations at each of Hunter’s five campus sites. Hours, locations and a general description of the facilities available in each area are posted on our Web site.
Physical Sciences Learning Center
1209 Hunter North; (212)650-3707
The Physical Sciences Learning Center provides individual tutoring, on a walk-in basis, for students enrolled in physics, chemistry and astronomy courses. Workshops and group tutoring sessions are also offered for selected topics. State-of-the-art computers with Internet service and appropriate programs are readily available. An extensive library, containing physical science textbooks, problem solution manuals and videos are provided for the students. The Center encourages students to learn and work with their peers.
The Center is open Mondays through Fridays during the day and evening. At the beginning of each semester, the specific hours and tutoring schedules are posted.
The Social Sciences Computing Laboratory
606 Hunter West; (212) 772-5605
http://urban.hunter.cuny.edu/ssl/hours/thisweek.html
The Social Sciences Computing Laboratory is located on the sixth floor of Hunter West (enter through W607) and facilitates computer-based teaching and research among the social science departments. The lab itself is used primarily as a computer classroom for social science departments, but is open to all Hunter students for walk-in hours when available. Exact hours vary from week to week. The current and following week’s walk-in hours are posted on the door and on the lab Web site.
Center for Student Achievement
417 Hunter West; (212) 772-4890
http://studentservices.hunter.cuny.edu/csa.htm
The Center for Student Achievement provides students with the opportunity to develop and enhance their study methods. The Center provides individual assistance to students on academic probation and those who are experiencing particular study problems. Video programs and other reference materials are also available. For current workshop schedules and a variety of useful information on study skills and strategies, students are invited to visit the Center’s Web site.
Special Services Program/Tutoring
1236 Hunter East
The Special Services Program provides free tutoring, advising and other academic support services to Hunter College undergraduates who are low-income, first-generation college students or individuals with disabilities. The program’s services are designed to help students stay in college, earn passing grades and graduate.
College Bookstore
1st Floor, Hunter West; (212) 650-3970
http://hunter.bkstore.com
The bookstore stocks required, supplementary and recommended text books (new and used), regulation school supplies, special course requirements and other academic and nonacademic items. The bookstore processes orders for textbooks and clothing/gifts online at http://hunter.bkstore.com and accepts most forms of payment, including book vouchers. The store also purchases used student textbooks up to 50% back at the end of each term.
Sports, Recreation and Enrichment
Hunter Athletics
B317 Hunter West; (212) 772-4782
www.hunter.cuny.edu/athletics
The Hunter College Athletic program is the premier benchmark intercollegiate program in the New York Metropolitan region and City University of New York Athletic Conference (CUNYAC). With 18 sponsored men’s and women’s teams, the Hawks compete on the NCAA Division III level with a commitment to athletic and academic progress and development each year. Student-athletes benefit from an outstanding and supportive academic environment, highly qualified coaches and superior facilities for competition and practice. Over the last eleven years Hunter College has won eight CUNY Athletic Conference Commissioner’s Cups, an award presented to the best athletic program in the conference.
Academically, the Hunter Hawks are also successful with a competitive graduation rate. The athletic program maintains an impressive grade point average of at least 3.00 each year. As members of the Hunter Athletic family, student-athletes receive a well-balanced collegiate experience - a proven and top-rated Hunter College academic challenge and a memorable athletic career.
Hunter College offers a multi-million dollar athletics facility which is equipped with competition and practice gymnasiums, wrestling room, fencing/yoga room, men’s and women’s locker rooms, swimming pool, athletic training room, state-of-the-art weight room, racquetball courts and the newly opened smart classroom for student use. The Brookdale campus also houses a swimming pool, weight room, gymnasium, tennis courts and bowling alley for official athletic and recreation use. For more information on the Hunter Athletic program, log onto www.hunter.cuny.edu/athletics or call 212-772-4782.
Intercollegiate Sports
Women’s sports include basketball, cross country, fencing, indoor track, outdoor track, softball, swimming, tennis and volleyball. Men’s sports include basketball, cross country, fencing, indoor track, outdoor track, soccer, tennis, volleyball and wrestling.
Recreation and Intramurals
B315 Hunter West; (212) 772-4912
www.hunter.cuny.edu/athletics/recreation/index.shtml
Hunter College’s recreation and intramural programs are designed to promote physical fitness, relaxation, wellness and enjoyment for members of the college. Open to students, faculty, staff and alumni, the recreation and intramural programs are flexible and provide for a variety of healthful and enjoyable experiences at all levels of skill and participation. Activities offered include a weight/cardiovascular fitness room, racquetball, swimming, dance/aerobics, basketball, volleyball, tennis and martial arts.
Over 20 intramural sports provide Hunter students with the opportunity to compete in various organized activities, games and sports against members of the college community. Some of the more popular sports include flag football, racquetball, fencing, basketball, volleyball, the annual Turkey Trot and Olympic Day.
Student Life: Clubs, Organizations and Activities
Student life at Hunter is enriched by a wide array of organizations and clubs — approximately 150 in number — which provide opportunities for participation in academic, political, recreational, ethnic, religious and social activities. Student organizations sponsor events and activities, which include hosting guest speakers, concerts, movies, attending conferences, assisting charities and social gatherings. All student clubs and publications are administered by the membership through their elected officers. Students are encouraged to join and become active in at least one organization so they have an opportunity to meet other students and develop interpersonal, leadership and managerial skills.
The Office of Student Activities, a unit of the Office of Student Affairs, encourages student involvement and supports clubs and organizations on campus by conducting a series of student leadership colloquia and other leadership development workshops, facilitating club events and opening doors to community service opportunities.
The office is also a resource for free and discount tickets to theater, concerts and other performances. A complete listing of student organizations and additional information regarding student activities can be obtained by contacting the Office of Student Services/Student Life, 1103 Hunter East, (212) 772-4876.
Assembly and Meeting Hours
A block of time is set aside each week during which no classes are scheduled. Called “Dean’s Hours,” this time block is reserved for official college assemblies, guidance meetings and other academic and administrative purposes and for meetings of student organizations. Generally, Dean’s Hours are scheduled on Wednesdays, from 1:10-3:00 p.m.
Food Services
Dining facilities are available on the main campus at 68th Street, the Brookdale Campus and the School of Social Work. The Food Services Web link is www.hunterdining.com.
Main Campus, 68th Street & Lexington Avenue There are several food outlets on the main campus:
- The cafeteria on the 3rd floor of Hunter West is open to all Hunter students, faculty, staff and visitors. There are two eating areas adjacent to the food service area. The south side seats around 200 people. The north side seats about 75 and also has several computer terminals for checking of e-mail and Internet reference. A full menu of hot and cold foods and beverages is offered. Hours: Monday through Thursday, 7:30 am to 7:30 pm; Friday, 7:30 am to 2:30 pm
- A coffee kiosk is located in the lobby of Hunter West, serving beverages and light snacks. Hours: Monday through Thursday, 7:30 am to 8:00 pm; Friday, 7:30 am to 2:30 pm; Saturday 7:30 am to 2:00 pm.
- The Faculty Dining Room on the 8th floor of Hunter West is open to all Hunter faculty and staff. The facility is open during the fall and spring semesters Monday through Friday, from 11:30 am to 2:00 pm.
Note: for the aforementioned facilities, shorter hours are in effect during semester breaks, summer session and the day before major holidays.
Brookdale, 425 East 25th Street A full service cafeteria for the Hunter health sciences community with many of the same options as the main campus cafeteria. Hours: Monday through Thursday, 7:30 am to 7:00 pm; Friday, 7:30 am to 2:30 pm. The cafeteria is closed during semester breaks, summer session and the day before major holidays.
School of Social Work, 79th Street & Lexington Avenue A limited product cafeteria (no hot meals) is located on the 4th floor. Sandwiches, soups, drinks and breakfast baked goods are available. Hours: Tuesday through Thursday 11:00 am to 7:30 pm. Monday and Friday, closed. This facility is closed during semester breaks, summer session and the day before major holidays.
Vending There are vending machines throughout all of Hunter College’s campus locations.
Department of Public Safety
B122 Hunter West; (212) 772-4447
http://publicsafety.hunter.cuny.edu/index.shtml
Public Safety and Emergencies
In order to provide a safe and secure environment, the Hunter College campuses are monitored 24 hours a day by members of the Department of Public Safety. Public Safety personnel are available to provide assistance with public safety, security and health emergencies at all times. In the event of an emergency, Public Safety can be reached in the following manner:
Emergencies Located throughout both the main campus and Brookdale campus are silver wall mounted boxes marked “Emergency.” These boxes are known as “Talk Alerts” and pushing the call button on the box will connect you directly to the public safety desk. You may also dial 4444 from any interior campus telephone, or dial (212) 772-4444 from your cellular telephone.
Remember to please state your emergency and your location on campus.
Non-emergencies All calls for Public Safety services from all Hunter College campuses should be made to (212) 772-4447. This number is staffed 24 hours daily. Calls for outside assistance can be made from campus telephones by dialing 9-911. (An extra 9 is entered to ensure that the caller is given an outside line.)
Building Hours and Off-Hours The following schedule and procedures are in effect for the Hunter College complex of buildings:
Building Hours:
Monday through Friday 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Saturday, Sunday, holidays 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
To enter the buildings at times and days other than those scheduled above, everyone must show proper identification to the security officers on duty. A sign-in and sign-out log will be maintained by the security officers.
Special Procedures on the Brookdale Campus Students, faculty, staff and visitors to the Brookdale campus are required to possess a valid photo ID, which they must present to campus security upon entry into Brookdale campus buildings and show to any member of the Residence Life or Campus Security staff upon request at any time.
Information and Complaints Requests for information or complaints concerning security services should be made to Louis Mader, Director of Public Safety, (212) 772-4521. |
