Family Orientation 2015 Schedule of Events

FAMILY ORIENTATION 2015 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

2015

FAMILY ORIENTATION

Y O U ARE HERE

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Welcome...... 2

Schedule

Monday, August 24...... 3

Tuesday, August 25...... 3

Wednesday, August 26...... 4

Thursday, August 27...... 4

Friday, August 28...... 6

Saturday, August 29...... 7

Sunday, August 30...... 7

Monday, August 31...... 10

Speakers and Administration...... 13

Finding Your Way

How to Send Mail to Your Student...... 18

Mobile Applications...... 19

Dining Options—Morningside Heights...... 20

“And the Survey Says...” (Dining & Sightseeing)...... 21

Campus Map...... 22

Subway Map...... 25

Dear Class of 2019 Parents and Families,

On behalf of Columbia College and The Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science, it is my pleasure to welcome you to Columbia University and to Family Orientation. You are now a part of our Columbia community, and we have planned a series of events to help acquaint you with our vibrant campus. We believe that orienting you to the student experience and the many resources available at Columbia will enable you to contribute positively to your student’s success.

The schedule for Family Orientation is designed to:

• Answer questions about the transition to Columbia • Help you understand what to expect during the first year of college • Introduce many of the faculty, staff, alumni, and support services with whom you and your student will engage • Provide opportunities to network and meet other Columbia families • Connect you to the City of New York and its cultural and recreational opportunities • Instill pride and excitement for Columbia and our traditions

During Family Orientation, you will have the chance to attend workshops to learn more about Columbia’s community of advisers, share coffee or a meal with families from all across the country and all over the world, and participate in Convocation—a special event marking the official start of the Columbia academic experience.

I hope to meet each of you at Family Orientation and Family Weekend (October 16 – 18, 2015). If I can be of any assistance to you, please do not hesitate to contact me. My colleagues and I look forward to working with you and celebrating the accomplishments and successes of the Class of 2019.

Regards,

Matthew Patashnick Executive Director, Family Engagement & Special Programs 212-854-2446 | [email protected]

2 Monday, August 24

ISOP Family Check-in 9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Butler Plaza West August 24–28: Show your Family Orientation name Move-in Scoop-in badge at Joe 10:30 a.m.–1:30 p.m. Coffee, located in Butler Plaza West the Northwest Corner Building Take a break from unpacking and on the 200 level, to receive a enjoy a frozen treat! 10% discount.

Bed Bath & Beyond Shuttles 1:00–5:00 p.m. Shuttles depart from College Walk, 116th St. and Amsterdam Ave. Forgot to buy a fan? Don’t have any hangers? Take our free shuttle bus to Bed Bath & Beyond to buy any household goods, bedding, bathroom accessories, or electronics that you need. Plus, students get a discount with their Columbia University ID! The shuttle leaves several times an hour.

Tuesday, August 25

ISOP Official Welcome 9:00–9:30 a.m. Lerner Hall, 5th Floor, Room 555

Cell Phone & Banking Info Session 9:30–11:00 a.m. Lerner Hall, 5th Floor, Rooms 555 and Satow Students and families will receive information on local banking and cellular service options and learn how to set up student accounts.

Multilingual Campus Tours 11:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Lerner Hall, 5th Floor, Rooms 555 and Satow Join Columbia students on a walk through campus to learn more about the community, Morningside Heights, and Columbia history. Tours delivered in English, Spanish, and Mandarin Chinese.

Lunch 12:00–1:00 p.m. Butler Plaza Enjoy lunch outdoors on campus. Remember to show your name badge when picking up your meal.

3 Family Shopping Time 1:00–5:00 p.m. Morningside Heights Take some time with your student to get those last items, set up bank accounts, or purchase a U.S. cell phone.

Wednesday, August 26

NYC Double-Decker Bus Tour 10:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Departs from College Walk, 116th St. and Amsterdam Enjoy a private bus tour of Manhattan and familiarize yourself with the city in which your student will be living. Seating is limited and available on a first-come, first-served basis. This tour is for Columbia family members only; students will attend ISOP programming during this time.

Lunch 12:00–1:30 p.m. John Jay Dining Hall Experience a meal as a college student. Remember to show your name badge when entering the dining hall!

Move-in Camp-out 2:00–3:00 p.m. Low Plaza (under the tents) This camping-themed afternoon social is a wonderful opportunity to meet other Columbia families and learn about the different pre-orientation programs in which students are participating.

Thursday, August 27

Letting Go: Challenges that Students and Families Face 10:00–11:15 a.m. Pulitzer Hall, 3rd Floor, World Room The transition to college is momentous for students — and for their families, too! Please join Dr. Anne Goldfield from Columbia Health’s Counseling and Psychological Services for a discussion of some of the concerns that new college students face as well as the experience of this transition for family members.

4 Parents as Partners: Supporting the Health of Students 11:30 a.m.–12:15 p.m. Pulitzer Hall, 3rd Floor, World Room Maintaining a focus on health and learning to navigate health systems can be a challenge. We invite you to join members of the Columbia Health team to learn more about our services, how we work to support the health and well-being of your student, and how you can partner with us. By working as partners, we provide great support and learning opportunities as your student works to achieve her/his personal and academic goals. Presented by Dr. Michael P. McNeil, Executive Director, Alice! Health Promotion, Student Health Insurance & Immunization Compliance, Columbia Health.

Lunch 12:45–1:45 p.m. John Jay Dining Hall Experience a meal as a college student. Remember to show your name badge when entering the dining hall!

Responsible Community @ Columbia 2:00–2:45 p.m. Lerner Hall, 5th Floor, Satow Find out how to talk with your student about maximizing the Columbia experience without potential alcohol-related consequences. You can play a significant role in encouraging and supporting healthier decision making with your college student. Please join key campus partners to learn about Columbia’s efforts and how you can reinforce the message of being smart, safe, and responsible. Presented by Dr. Michael P. McNeil, Executive Director, Alice! Health Promotion, Student Health Insurance & Immunization Compliance, Columbia Health; and Cristen Kromm, Dean of Undergraduate Student Life.

Beyond the Gates: Academics Abroad 3:00–3:45 p.m. Lerner Hall, 5th Floor, Satow This presentation will cover the reasons for students to consider a semester abroad, as well as the logistical elements of program choices, financial considerations, and academic credit, as well as a brief overview of other international opportunities and fellowships. Presented by Sara Ede, Associate Director of Global Education.

Your Student’s Financial Life 4:00–4:45 p.m. Lerner Hall, 5th Floor, Satow The Office of Financial Aid and Educational Financing will provide an introduction to important milestones in your student’s financial life at Columbia, including billing, budgeting, student jobs and key financial aid topics. Learn strategies for assisting your student with financial decisions and hear about the ways the Office of Financial Aid and Educational Financing supports Columbia families.

5 Friday, August 28

Resources and Services for International Students from the Center for Career Education and the International Students and Scholars Office 9:00–9:45 a.m. Lerner Hall, 5th Floor, Room 555 Join representatives from the Center for Career Education and the International Students and Scholars Office to learn about resources and services for international students, how each office works with students throughout their time at Columbia with particular emphasis on the first year, and challenges and strategies for international students in the internship/job search. Presented by Niamh O’Brien, Associate Dean, Undergraduate Career Development, Center for Career Education; Courtney Como, Executive Director, Employer and Alumni Relations, Center for Career Education; and Michelle Desikan, Senior Program Officer, International Students and Scholars Office.

The Core at Columbia 10:30–11:30 a.m. Lerner Hall, 5th Floor, Room 555 The Core Curriculum is one of the founding experiments in liberal higher education in the United States, and it remains vibrant as it enters its tenth decade. Come learn how students will engage in rigorous explorations of the human experience. Featuring Roosevelt Montas CC’95, GSAS’04, Associate Dean of Academic Affairs and Director of the Center for the Core Curriculum.

Lunch 12:00–2:00 p.m. Hamilton Lawn (Tented)

Butler Library Tour 1:00–2:30 p.m. Departs from Butler Library, Room 203 Welcome to Butler Library, an intellectual center on campus. Tour this beautiful and historic building led by one of our humanities/history librarians, and hear about the ways students and faculty use our vast collections of books and online resources and take advantage of our research support services.

6 Saturday, August 29

Stomp ($) 8:00–11:00 p.m. Orpheum Theatre, 126 Second Avenue , New York, NY 10003 Matchboxes, brooms, garbage cans, Zippo lighters and more fill the stage with energizing beats at STOMP, the inventive and invigorating stage show that’s dance, music, and theatrical performance blended together in one electrifying rhythm. ($): Tickets must be purchased in advance.

Sunday, August 30

Check-in/Registration 8:00 a.m.–2:00 p.m. Butler Plaza August 30 & 31: Show your Family Orientation name Bed Bath & Beyond Shuttles badge at Joe 12:00–5:00 p.m. Coffee, located in Shuttles depart from College Walk, the Northwest Corner Building 116th St. and Amsterdam Ave. on the 200 level, to receive a Forgot to buy a fan? Don’t have 10% discount. any hangers? Take our free shuttle bus to Bed Bath & Beyond to buy any household goods, bedding, bathroom accessories, or electronics that you need. Plus, students get a discount with their Columbia University ID! The shuttle leaves several times an hour.

Programs and Support for International Students through the Office of Multicultural Affairs 12:00–12:45 p.m. Northwest Corner Building, 500 Level, Room 501 The Office of Multicultural Affairs (OMA) is a resource for all students to help in their personal development and connect students with one another through sharing each other’s diverse cultural experiences. Learn how the OMA supports international students through mentoring, interactive workshops, student organizations, and leadership opportunities. Presented by Chia-Ying Pan, Director of Education, Outreach & International Student Support in the Office of Multicultural Affairs.

7 Parents as Partners: Supporting the Health of Students 1:00–1:45 p.m. Pupin Hall, 3rd Floor, Room 301 Maintaining a focus on health and learning to navigate health systems can be a challenge. We invite you to join members of the Columbia Health team to learn more about our services, how we work to support the health and well-being of your student, and how you can partner with us. By working as partners, we provide great support and learning opportunities as your student works to achieve her/his personal and academic goals. Presented by Dr. Michael P. McNeil, Executive Director, Alice! Health Promotion, Student Health Insurance & Immunization Compliance, Columbia Health.

Responsible Community @ Columbia 2:00–2:45 p.m. Pupin Hall, 3rd Floor, Room 301 Find out how to talk with your student about maximizing the Columbia experience without potential alcohol-related consequences. You can play a significant role in encouraging and supporting healthier decision making with your college student. Please join key campus partners to learn about Columbia’s efforts and how you can reinforce the message of being smart, safe, and responsible. Presented by Dr. Michael P. McNeil, Executive Director, Alice! Health Promotion, Student Health Insurance & Immunization Compliance, Columbia Health.

Student Life on Campus 2:00–2:45 p.m. Northwest Corner Building, 500 Level, Room 501 Undergraduate Student Life staff work to support, engage, and connect your student to our community. Learn about the opportunities for your student as s/he explores student involvement on campus, our diverse community, and life in the residence halls. Featuring Tara Hanna Director, Residential Life; Cristen Kromm, Dean of Undergraduate Student Life; and upper-class students who will reflect on their approach to involvement during their time at Columbia.

Berick Center for Student Advising Presentation 3:00–3:45 p.m. Northwest Corner Building, 500 Level, Room 501 Learn ways the Berick Center for Student Advising (CSA) supports students through one-on-one advising conversations, through advising programs, and by connecting students with academic and non-academic opportunities and resources at Columbia and beyond. Presented by Monique Rinere, Dean of Advising.

8 Letting Go: Challenges that Students and Families Face 4:00–4:45 p.m. Pupin Hall, 3rd Floor, Room 301 The transition to college is momentous for students — and for their families, too! Please join Dr. Anne Goldfield from Columbia Health’s Counseling and Psychological Services for a discussion of some of the concerns that new college students face as well as the experience of this transition for family members.

The Intercultural Resource Center 4:00–4:45 p.m. Northwest Corner Building, 500 Level, Room 501 The Intercultural Resource Center (IRC) provides a forum for education and social exchange that encourages self-discovery, increased social awareness, and an appreciation of the cultural histories within and between communities on campus. Join us to learn more about this community of students of color and allies.

Chicago ($) 3:00–6:00 p.m. Ambassador Theatre, 219 West 49th Street , New York, NY 10019 Chicago is an electrifying tale of greed, murder and show biz that’s been seen by over 20 million people worldwide. Come paint the town red with merry murderesses Roxie Hart, Velma Kelly, and their hotshot lawyer Billy Flynn with hit songs such as “All That Jazz” and “Razzle Dazzle” featuring sizzling dancing in the style of Bob Fosse. ($): Tickets must be purchased in advance.

Something Rotten! ($) 7:30–10:30 p.m. St. James Theatre, 246 West 44th Street, New York, NY 10019 Set in the 1590s, brothers Nick and Nigel Bottom are desperate to write a hit play but are stuck in the shadow of that Renaissance rockstar known as “The Bard.” When a local soothsayer foretells that the future of theater involves singing, dancing and acting at the same time, Nick and Nigel set out to write the world’s very first musical. ($): Tickets must be purchased in advance.

Columbia Family We will be posting pictures daily on our Facebook and Twitter sites under the hashtag #ColumbiaFamily.

We hope you will share your photographs and memories as well! Find us online as “ColumbiaFamily”

9 Monday, August 31

Check-In/Registration 7:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m. Butler Plaza

Bed Bath & Beyond Shuttles 9:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Shuttles depart from College Walk, 116th St. and Amsterdam Ave. Forgot to buy a fan? Don’t have any hangers? Take our free shuttle bus to Bed Bath & Beyond to buy any household goods, bedding, bathroom accessories, or electronics that you need. Plus, students get a discount with their Columbia University ID! The shuttle leaves several times an hour.

Your Student’s Financial Life 9:30–10:15 a.m. Pupin Hall, 4th Floor, Room 428 The Office of Financial Aid and Educational Financing will provide an introduction to important milestones in your student’s financial life at Columbia, including billing, budgeting, student jobs and key financial aid topics. Learn strategies for assisting your student with financial decisions and hear about the ways the Office of Financial Aid and Educational Financing supports Columbia families.

Letting Go: Challenges that Students and Families Face 9:30–10:15 a.m. Pulitzer Hall, 3rd Floor, World Room The transition to college is momentous for students — and for their families, too! Please join Dr. Anne Goldfield from Columbia Health’s Counseling and Psychological Services for a discussion of some of the concerns that new college students face as well as the experience of this transition for family members.

Beyond the Gates: Academics Abroad 10:30–11:15 a.m. Pupin Hall, 3rd floor, Room 329 This presentation will cover the reasons for students to consider a semester abroad, as well as the logistical elements of program choices, financial considerations, and academic credit, as well as a brief overview of other international opportunities and fellowships. Presented by Sara Ede, Associate Director of Global Education.

10 Responsible Community @ Columbia 10:30–11:15 a.m. Pulitzer Hall, 3rd Floor, World Room Find out how to talk with your student about maximizing the Columbia experience without potential alcohol-related consequences. You can play a significant role in encouraging and supporting healthier decision making with your college student. Please join key campus partners to learn about Columbia’s efforts and you can reinforce the message of being smart, safe, and responsible. Presented by Dr. Michael P. McNeil, Executive Director, Alice! Health Promotion, Student Health Insurance & Immunization Compliance, Columbia Health; and Cristen Kromm, Dean of Undergraduate Student Life.

Center for Career Education Services and Resources for Columbia Undergraduates 11:30 a.m.–12:15 p.m. Pupin Hall, 3rd floor, Room 329 Learn how the Center for Career Education (CCE) partners with students beginning in their first year and throughout their time at Columbia to help them explore their interests and career options, prepare application materials, and for interviews, find and secure internship and job opportunities, and connect with alumni and employers to build networks in their fields of interest. Presented by Niamh O’Brien, Associate Dean, Undergraduate Career Development, Center for Career Education; and Courtney Como, Executive Director, Employer and Alumni Relations, Center for Career Education.

Parents as Partners: Supporting the Health of Students 11:30 a.m.–12:15 p.m. Pulitzer Hall, 3rd Floor, World Room Maintaining a focus on health and learning to navigate health systems can be a challenge. We invite you to join members of the Columbia Health team to learn more about our services, how we work to support the health and well-being of your student, and how you can partner with us. By working as partners we provide great support and learning opportunities as your student works to achieve her/his personal and academic goals. Presented by Dr. Michael P. McNeil, Executive Director, Alice! Health Promotion, Student Health Insurance & Immunization Compliance, Columbia Health.

Family Luncheon 12:00–2:00 p.m. Hamilton Lawn Meet your student and join fellow first-year Columbia families for lunch on the lawns.

11 Berick Center for Student Advising Presentation 1:00–1:45 p.m. Pulitzer Hall, 3rd Floor, World Room Learn ways the Berick Center for Student Advising (CSA) supports students through one-on-one advising conversations, through advising programs, and by connecting students with academic and non-academic opportunities and resources at Columbia and beyond. Presented by Monique Rinere, Dean of Advising.

LGBTQ @ Columbia 1:00–1:45 p.m. Pupin Hall, 4th Floor, Room 428 Join families of LGBTQ and ally students and LGBTQ-identified parents for a chance to connect, learn about LGBTQ @ Columbia resources, and get to know the Columbia and NYC LGBTQ community! Presented by Chris Woods, Assistant Director, LGBTQ Outreach.

Convocation 2:30–4:00 p.m. Low Plaza (Tented) We invite you to join President Bollinger, Dean Valentini and Dean Boyce, administrators, faculty, and student leaders at New Student Convocation. Since 2003, this ceremonial event has marked the beginning of each student’s undergraduate experience and the conclusion of Family Orientation. It brings together members from across the Columbia community for a celebration of the schools’ newest students. See pages 16 & 17 for biographies of Dean of Columbia College and Vice President for Undergraduate Education James J. Valentini, and Dean of Engineering & Morris A. and Alma Schapiro Professor, The Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science, Mary C. Boyce.

Family Farewell 4:00–4:15 p.m. Various Locations Wish your student “good luck” and “farewell for now,” then remind him/her that you’ll only be an email or phone call away. Afterward, students will meet with their orientation group and begin a full and exciting week of activities in the New Student Orientation Program (NSOP).

Family Reception 4:30–6:30 p.m. Low Memorial Library, Rotunda After you say goodbye to your student, please join us and fellow Columbia families for a farewell reception.

12 Presenters

Latif Brown Financial Aid and Educational Financing Your Student’s Financial Life

Courtney Como Center for Career Education Resources and Services for International Students Center for Career Education Services and Resources for Columbia Undergraduates

Michelle Desikan International Students and Scholars Office Resources and Services for International Students

Sara Ede Office of Global Programs Beyond the Gates: Academics Abroad

Marta Esquilin Office of Multicultural Affairs The Intercultural Resource Center

Anne Goldfield Counseling and Psychological Services Letting Go: Challenges that Students and Families Face

Tara Hanna Residential Life Student Life on Campus

Cristen Kromm Undergraduate Student Life Student Life on Campus Responsible Community @ Columbia

13 Presenters

Anice Mills Columbia University Libraries Butler Library Tour

Michael P. McNeil Columbia Health Parents as Partners: Supporting the Health of Students Responsible Community @ Columbia

Roosevelt Montas Center for the Core Curriculum The Core at Columbia

Niamh O’Brien Center for Career Education Resources and Services for International Students Center for Career Education Services and Resources for Columbia Undergraduates

Chia-Ying Sophia Pan Office of Multicultural Affairs Programs and Support for International Students through the Office of Multicultural Affairs

Monique Rinere Berick Center for Student Advising Berick Center for Student Advising Presentation

Barbara Rockenbach Columbia University Libraries Butler Library Tour

Chris Woods Office of Multicultural Affairs LGBTQ @ Columbia

14 Matthew Patashnick

Executive Director of Family Engagement Columbia College & The Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science

Matthew Patashnick is the Executive Director of Family Engagement at Columbia University and has been with the University since 2010.

Prior to joining the Columbia University community, Matthew held various positions within the administrations of New York University, the University of Massachusetts Amherst, and The George Washington University. Matthew earned a B.A. in Human Services and Sociology from The George Washington University, and an M.Ed. in Education Policy, Research, and Administration from the University of Massachusetts Amherst.

Susan Jordan

Associate Director of Family Engagement Columbia College & The Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science

Susan (Sue) Jordan is the Associate Director of Family Engagement and came to the Columbia community in November 2014.

Before arriving at the University, Sue worked in alumni relations, parent programs, and reunions programs at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where she was also an assistant field hockey coach. After a few years in pharmaceutical supply chain logistics, Sue returned to higher education to work with Columbia families. Sue has a B.A. in Russian Area Studies from Hobart and William Smith Colleges.

Family Engagement

We work with the parents and families of Columbia College and Columbia Engineering undergraduate students at all stages of their Columbia experience. Our office is always available to answer questions, offer guidance, and provide opportunities for families to get to know one another and get involved at Columbia.

15 James J. Valentini

Dean of Columbia College & Vice President for Undergraduate Education

James J. Valentini has served as dean of Columbia College and Vice President for Undergraduate Education since September 2011. Affectionately called “Deantini” by Columbia undergraduates, he has been a member of Columbia’s faculty since 1990 and previously served as chair of the Chemistry Department and director of the Chemistry Department’s Undergraduate Studies Program. He was also instrumental in creating the Science Research Fellows program. Before becoming Dean, Professor Valentini served on numerous College and University committees focused on curriculum matters, undergraduate affairs, alumni relations, and faculty governance, diversity and tenure.

As the chief academic and executive officer of Columbia College, Dean Valentini’s central focus is to support and develop the College so that students and faculty have the best possible experience. The Dean overseas the College curriculum, which includes the Core Curriculum, as well as the academic and administrative services and policies that contribute to the undergraduate experience inside and outside of the classroom. He is a member of the Executive Committee of Arts and Sciences, together with the Dean of the Graduate School and the Dean of the Faculty. The Executive Committee has major decision-making authority for the Arts and Sciences and its constituent schools.

Dean Valentini earned his B.S. in chemistry from the University of Pittsburgh, his M.S. in chemistry from the University of Chicago, and his Ph.D. in chemistry from the University of California, Berkeley, and completed postdoctoral work at Harvard University. He was a member of the research staff at Los Alamos National Laboratory and a professor of chemistry at the University of California, Irvine, before coming to Columbia. He has taught many undergraduate and graduate chemistry lecture courses and developed and taught research seminars for first-year students and seniors. He is known around campus for hosting frequent office hours and “Dine with Deantini” lunches, and handing out candy canes in Butler Library during finals weeks.

16 Mary C. Boyce

Dean of Engineering & Morris A. and Alma Schapiro Professor The Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science

Dean Mary C. Boyce leads the education and research mission of Columbia Engineering and is committed to facilitating and celebrating the creativity and innovation of students and faculty. She is a strong advocate for enabling interdisciplinary research collaborations across the School and the University, including extensively transforming research spaces and expanding the faculty in cross-cutting fields as wide ranging as Data Science, Nano Science, Sensing and Imaging, Sustainability, and Engineering in Medicine. She has launched a Columbia MakerSpace, created Ignition Grants to support student physical and digital ventures, sponsored Columbia Design Challenge: Confronting the Ebola Crisis, and established the SEAS Senior Design Expo. She also has inaugurated SEAS participation in the Columbia Startup Lab, and expanded entrepreneurship programming and the Columbia Venture Competition in close partnership with the University’s Columbia Entrepreneurship Initiative.

Her research focuses on materials and mechanics, particularly in the areas on multi-scale and nonlinear mechanics of polymers and soft composites, both those that are man-made and those formed naturally. Her leadership in the field of mechanics of materials has expanded understanding of the interplay between micro-geometry and the inherent physical behavior of a material, which has led to innovative hybrid material designs with novel properties. Her research has been documented in over 170 archival journal articles spanning materials, mechanics, and physics. She has mentored over 40 M.S. thesis students and over 25 Ph.D. students. She has been widely recognized for her scholarly contributions to the field, including election as a fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and the National Academy of Engineering.

Prior to joining Columbia, Dean Boyce served on the faculty of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) for over 25 years, leading the Mechanical Engineering Department from 2008 to 2013. Dean Boyce is also a dedicated engineering educator and has been honored for her teaching at MIT, where she was named a MacVicar Faculty Fellow and received the Joseph Henry Keenan Innovation in Undergraduate Education Award. She earned her B.S. degree in engineering science and mechanics from Virginia Tech, and her M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in mechanical engineering from MIT.

17 How to Send Mail to Your Student

About Mailboxes Each incoming student receives a mailbox number from Student & Administrative Services during the summer before their first academic term. Students may begin receiving mail up to 14 days before they arrive on campus. Mailboxes are located on the ramps of Alfred Lerner Hall.

Addresses The following format should be used for student mail:

[Student’s Full Name] [Student’s 4-digit Mailbox Number] Lerner Hall 2920 Broadway New York, NY 10027

All student mail should be sent to this address. Mail should never be sent to a student’s residence hall address.

Sending Packages Packages may be sent to a student’s Lerner mailbox. Student Mail Services holds packages for 14 days and sends regular email notifications to students during this time. For more information on packages, please see the Return Package Policy on the mail services website at mailservices.columbia.edu.

Get Involved Are you looking for ways to get involved with the Columbia community? Family Engagement invites you to join us at one of our upcoming events as a volunteer. Contact Family Engagement via email for more information: [email protected].

18 Mobile Applications

Central Park The official mobile guide to one of New York’s most popular green spaces, this app from the Central Park Conservancy provides users with a wealth of information about the many attractions and activities in Central Park.

HopStop Even seasoned New Yorkers get mixed up! Luckily, most public transportation hurdles can be prevented by using HopStop, an app that respects the value of your time and gives accurate, detailed directions to anywhere in the city. It’s truly as simple as that.

MoMA A modern way to consume modern art. Search the museum’s collection, check out current and upcoming exhibits, and take guided tours.

NYC Way Delivering more than 60 apps for street vendors, nightlife, tourist attractions, subway stations, the garbage collection schedule, and everything in between. It’s hard to believe that this is also free!

The Scoop The Scoop is a guide to New York City from the staff of The New York Times. Here’s how it works: NYT gives you lists of our favorite restaurants, bars, coffee shops, stores, and events. You go out and have fun.

Time Out NY This app provides updated events listings, as well as reviews of arts, music, nightlife, restaurants, and bars. Listings can be sorted by “Critic’s Picks” and “Free and Cheap.”

Urbanspoon This app is here to help you make an educated decision about where to eat among the infinite culinary options in the city, and it even locates the closest restaurants to you, filtering them by price and cuisine.

Yelp Yelp is a website and mobile app that connects people with great local businesses. Users can search for nearby restaurants, bars, businesses, and stores to see photos, business information, and, as you’d expect, plenty of user reviews.

19 Dining Options—Morningside Heights

From pizza to burgers, falafel to sushi, and burritos to salad, the dining options are nearly endless at Columbia. Feel free to ask us for our personal recommendations, or just head to one of these delicious spots in our neighborhood, Morningside Heights.

Amigos Kitchenette 2888 Broadway 1272 Amsterdam Avenue at 122nd Between 112th and 113th Traditional Diner Food, Great Omelets Mexican Cuisine Koronet Pizza Bernheim and Schwartz 2848 Broadway 2911 Broadway Between 110th and 111th Between 113th and 114th Biggest Slice of Pizza Around Beer Hall and Restaurant Le Monde Bistro Ten 18 2885 Broadway 1018 Amsterdam Avenue at 110th Between 112th and 113th Fresh, Local American Bistro Traditional French Bistro

Community Food & Juice Mel’s Burger Bar 2893 Broadway 2850 Broadway Between 112th and 113th Between 110th and 111th New American Cuisine, Health Food, Burgers, Fries, and Shakes Juice Bar Milano Market Deluxe 2892 Broadway 2896 Broadway Between 112th and 113th Between 112th and 113th Italian Deli Traditional American Diner Cuisine Nussbaum & Wu Dig Inn Seasonal Market 2897 Broadway at 113th 2884 Broadway Sandwiches, Soups, and Salads Between 112th and 113th Locally Sourced, Farm-to-Counter Food Strokos Pizza 1090 Amsterdam Avenue at 114th Dinosaur BBQ Pizza and Deli Sandwiches 700 W 125th Street at Riverside Drive Traditional Barbecue Menu Tom’s Restaurant 2880 Broadway at 112th Five Guys Diner known as “That Seinfeld 2847 Broadway Restaurant” Between 110th and 111th Burgers and Fries

The Heights Bar & Grill 2867 Broadway Between 111th and 112th Southwestern Bar Food with a Rooftop

20 And the Survey Says …

Columbia staff members were asked to weigh in on their favorite New York City experiences, restaurants, and places to visit!

Good Eats New York City is the food capital of the world, known for its variety of ethnic cuisines, great restaurants, and the ability to find any kind of food at any hour of the day. • Try a cannoli at Rocco’s Pastry Shop in the West Village (243 Bleecker Street). • Experience dim sum in Chinatown. • For one of the best burgers in town,visit Shake Shack (Madison Sq., Upper East, Upper West, Battery Park, Theater District, and Brooklyn). • Check out Katz’s Deli for a classic New York eatery (205 East Houston Street). • Try Eataly! It is the largest artisanal Italian food and wine marketplace in the world (200 5th Avenue). • One of the reasons why New York is a foodie’s mecca: Chelsea Market (75 9th Avenue). • In the mood for some comfort food? Check out Red Rooster (310 Malcolm X Boulevard). • Grab a slice of pizza at the original Patsy’s Pizza (1st Avenue and 118th).

Things to Do and Places to See If you have a few free hours, here’s a list of our must-see places around Manhattan. • Take a stroll in Central Park, Riverside Park, or across the Brooklyn Bridge. • Ride a bike along the Hudson River (rentals are available). • Walk along the High Line Park, built on a historic freight rail line elevated above the streets on Manhattan’s West Side. • Play a game of mini-golf at Pier 25 along the West Side Highway. • Visit the American Museum of Natural History in the Upper West Side. • Soak in some jazz at Lincoln Center. • Take a ride on the Staten Island Ferry, East River Ferry, or Circle Line. • See the sights at South Street Seaport. • The Cloisters Museum and Gardens are easily accessible by subway, bus, or car. • Check out the Brooklyn Flea and Smorgasburg!

The Subway

Subway fare is $2.75, payable with a MetroCard, with the exception

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Van Cortlandt Park e 219 St BAYCHESTER

M with railroad connections

• THE 242 St

VAN Woodlawn 2 5 Y

1 A CORTLANDT P I K 4 E AV

N W W K

Y CITY P D D RIVERDALE PARK Gun Hill Rd R Gun Hill Rd BRONX Y

A Williams E A W O BU ISLAND L S

P • O 5 d K RK 2 5 V WY I Bridge K E A S P R P W P

N ON A A B H n N E D current MetroCard. D T VAN CORTLAND Mosholu Pkwy E Norwood I LERT Key O T D L PELHAM E G E A S D E 238 St A

N I u 4 A 205 St D R

231 ST P N C V U B L 1 A

E V Pelham Bay Park N A o H A I D L The subway operates 24 hours a

I E

A N KINGSBRIDGE I A N P Y Burke Av AS 6

V W Local service only B S S R IR day, but not all lines operate at all

S • R E T N 2 5 D D C Rush hour line E 231 St R Bedford Pk Blvd Bedford Pk Blvd HEST N times. This map depicts morning to All trains stop (local H W 1 • Buhre Av O extension Spuyten Lehman College B D ET d evening weekday service. Call our and express service) 2 E L 25 ST Allerton Av 6 D Duyvil Metro-North Marble Marble Hill 4 Pelham Pkwy R ID Travel Information Center at 511 for 2•5 R M n Hill 5 D Normal service 225 St Botanical Garden more information in English or H E U a ON DG 1 T Spanish (24 hours) or ask an agent Additional express S RI Kingsbridge Rd Middletown Rd C D B H l Accessible E Y • IN for help in all other languages (6AM Station service G A Kingsbridge Rd V B D V 6 HU D W A S station I D A Morris Park Pelham Pkwy K O s Name RY A R N to 10PM). O 4 E Free subway transfer People 65 years or older and people with qualifying disabilities who show BR W A V R • P • 5 IL A EN M A C B 2 5 LI I H AM O S BR R S IDG E R I E RD Fordham Rd R T Free out-of-system E R S Bus or AIRTRAIN INWOOD J • Fordham WH O Westchester Sq 215 St B D M E subway transfer Fordham Rd H P HILL PARK K g visit www.mta.info to airport D BRONX Bronx Park ITE AV C East Tremont Av 1 R FORDHAM T T W (excluding single-ride AM 4 N S Y DH West FarmsZOO Sq P Amtrak O E OR East L M 6 Police SITY HTS BR F A E W Y n ticket) Inwood UNIVER • IN TR W 183 St E Tremont Av 2 5 E a proper form of identification (including Reduced-Fare MetroCard or a 207 St C S XP University E Full time service 182–183 Sts R R 207 St Y Zerega Av o M 4 D THROGS A 1 Heights • O e B D T A W 180 ST S 6 Part time service t NECK D O r T LA M60 A o L Terminal Burnside Av N O - Castle Hill Av R BRIDGE A R N E

GRAND CONCOURSE GRAND CONCOURSE E 180 St WR

B o 4 Dyckman St PARKCHESTER Z KN 6 To show service more clearly, geography Bus to airport Dyckman St r 2 • Tremont Av • E E C t 2 5

h N R U Tremont 5

V E

A C 1 • T CRO BR on this map has been modified. FORT TRYON B D REM E SS BRON G A A ON X EXP T AV AV WY A T PARK V C Medicare card) are eligible for a reduced fare. S A © 2012 Metropolitan Transportation Authority H A 176 St TREMONT Parkchester A Morris S V 191 St I Commuter rail service L R T 4 L January 2012 D 6 190 St O HIGHBRIDGE Heights E 1 174–175 Sts H H A Manh St Lawrence Av I A C PARK 174 St L • V I

F B D EL W L

N O Mt Eden Av • 6 A H 2 5 DE V

R I T TE B WASHINGTON BRIDGE

T S 4 R

R P 181 St 181 St W L O M rush D Morrison Av A

A V A A 1 HAMILTON BRIDGE INS I GEO. WASHINGTON D

S hours L D 170 St Soundview AV D

H H B

W S R 170 St BRIDGE O L I h R D N t U

A 4 N 6 OSEDALE E • r N G a B D D Y W

o Freeman St R HIGH- VI N T

E E N E E Elder Av W O r • - MORRISANIA 2 5 H C BRIDGE B A N o V The subway map depicts weekday service. Service differs by time of day and is sometimes affected by

T K l r S 6 175 St A t 9 ST 16 E U T V e e A R E SOUNDVIEW O V construction. Overhead directional signs on platforms show weekend, evening, and late night service. D M

A AV AMSTERDAM R 167 161 St St S Whitlock Av m 167 St

Yankee Stadium4 • A 6 The New York City subway has 468 stations serving 24 subway lines—more B D V WASHINGTON Simpson St B This information is also available on mta.info: click on “Maps” in the top menu bar, then select HEIGHTS 168 St R 2•5 • • • “Individual Subway Line Maps.” A C 1 A C i Amtrak v V

A Little F R Melrose RIVERSIDE PARK e T W For construction-related service changes, click on “Planned Service Changes” in the top menu bar. Great I Intervale Av R V r Neck E Douglaston E • • Bayside Neck A 163 ST 5 T Auburndale R 2 Hunts Point Av This information is also at station entrances andLIRR on platform columns of affected lines. D S 163 St • S S Yankees- D H 4 E I rush 6 V than any other system in the world. Routes are identified by letters, such as D Amsterdam Av H AV E153 St Prospect Av L E C hours C • D B T Longwood Av D • 2 5 S N BLVD R 155 St 155 St E NORTHERN P R 6 W B LIRR B R E 157 St C 149 St–Grand Jackson Av RO OS H N • 5 • X-W PAR Concourse T HIT SO 1 • 4 THE HUB 2 5 ESTONE BRIDGE NS U B P C 2 W LVD L E O E 149 St H E B C 2 3 S I Broadway A N A 1 C T ES D R A DOUGLASS BLVD HUNTS S T T V V 6 O L IE SA , or numbers, such as , etc. These routes serve Manhattan, B RIVERBANK MOTT HAVEN N U AV POINT E N W Q FREDERICK 3 Av–149 St E R E U STATE PARK X E X EE E 143 St P H P N Harlem 2•5 W RT W S 145 St 145 ST St Mary’s St Y O Y 145 St 148 St 145 St N 1 138 St–Grand 6 • • • M 3

A B C D POWELL BLVD (7AV) 3 A Concourse ADAM CLAYTON

L ST NICHOLAS AV NICHOLAS ST 137 St C 4•5 Cypress Av O 6 r L E 138 ST Brook Av v e the Bronx, Brooklyn, and Queens. The Staten Island Railway (SIR) serves BRO City M 3 Av 6 R i 135 ST Murray College X BRUCKNER EXPWY t

135 St QUEENS 135 St R

A s

B 138 St Hill QUEENS D O 1 B•C L 2•3 a RIKERS VILLAGE V

6 B E

B E

A ISLAND

R CUNNINGHAM R

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Y V

L A

I T 125 St Y

125 ST E 125 St D W PARK E

125 St M60 XP D F E N I G M60 S

1 • • L

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• • • M60 125 St K

A B C D 2 3 FLUSHING IL

X Staten Island. E Harlem • • Q33 H

LaGuardia 4 5 6 N M60 LaGuardia Airport HARLEM A KISSENA

116 St N

ST V Airport 125 St Q47 Flushing E NICHO ) EAST RANDALLS PARK

Columbia D Q48 E 116 ST HARLEM Main St KI IK Y ISLAND Flushing SS 116 St L 116 St 116 St ENA P University A Q72 BL N S A 7 VD FRESH R B•C V 2•3 ND U 1 6 LA MEADOWS T HOLLIS IS N LAGUARDIA NG IO M60 LaGuardia Airport LO UT N Q48 Central Park AIRPORT O U Cathedral AMSTERDAM AV Cathedral Pkwy 110 St PIA

North (110 St) SECOND AV

T Pkwy (110 St) 6 AV FIRST D Q33 P • H LV MAI K • 2 3 B Q72 Mets–Willets Point W B C I S R N ST Hollis (110 St ) AR • Y D M 7 Q48 LGA Airport JAMAICA

M60 LaGuardia Airport ASTORIA IT CORONA

1 A D ESTATES R

V Mets–Willets Point I

V Astoria E The front and side of every train displays the route number or letter. In R 103 St 103 St VD Q3

103 St Ditmars Blvd BL 111 St S A 3 RI • AV MADISON TO Q33

1 S I 1 B C • A • D N Q 6 7 Q48 LGA Airport

S FIFTH AV 1 PARK AV E 82 ST 1

T 1 FLUSHING

D S 83 ST T R

MEADOWS Y Jamaica LIRR M60 96 ST JACKSON D W V CORONA P Astoria Blvd S X 179 St 96 St HEIGHTS 82 St–Jackson Hts L E KEW 96 St • T B 103 St–Corona Plaza PARK 96 St EI G 6 M60 LGA Airport N Q Q47 N N GARDENS F • • 36 R I 1 2 3 • N E 7 D P WEST END WEST END B C Q33 H V R HILLS HILLCREST A V many instances, more than one train route stops at particular stations, so W R T A A S A S 21 R H O A A 169 St T T 74 St–BroadwayLGA Airport O 37 Junction Blvd 1 E NS IC Y N 12 S

C B ST ST T A L V F MA River MANHATTAN R V V A A 86 ST 30 A M 7 Q72 LGA Airport O D J

30 Av Northern Blvd H E AV

CE 86 St VERNON BLVD D

LEXI L 86 St 86 St • I Hudson • • N Q Steinway St 90 St–Elmhurst Av S COLUMBUS AV AV COLUMBUS UPPER J L Parsons Blvd N • 4 5 6 B C U EWE IL UPPER 1 B N T 7 J H N EAST C

R • F R TI

WEST G 46 St 65 St O 7 T AV ON A SIDE M L JAMAICA

METROPOLITAN TO A L • E

you’ll want to be sure to read the route number before you get on. Keep AV

SIDE R • V BL

D 81 St–Museum E P MUSEUM R V N M S D W 7 Sutphin Blvd A 79 ST • O M

R O 79 St A of Natural OF ART R

Amtrak LGA Airport Broadway • R F

V V K Y R

• R

1 History • W • Q72 N Q BROADWAY • R Forest Hills • F • M • F Jamaica Center

E • 77 St • R B C • R 67 Av 71 Av• F • F Kew Gardens BriarwoodE S BLVD LONG Elmhurst Av • R 63 Dr–Rego Park 75 Av QUEENS Van Wyck Blvd Parsons/Archer T E Union Tpke 6 36 Av R M 4 • E M 72 ST ISLAND M Woodhaven Blvd M E V 8 YORK AV • • E Grand Av A E J Z R 72 St S in mind that a local train makes every stop while an express train skips 72 St CITY N 36 St Newtown M R R E I • • CENTRAL • T Jackson Hts C 1 2 3 B•C Q 69 St M H K Lexington Roosevelt Av C B PARK Av/63 St 21 St M 7 R L 68 St • E Kew A V 39 Av • REGO PARK Queens- R F S BLVD Jamaica D • QUEEN Gardens 66 St Hunter College LIRR 61 StWoodside M Forest 66 ST F 6 66 ST bridge N Woodside •R E Lincoln Center • Hills KEW Q10 63 ST RooseveltF 41 AV F Q 7 LGA Airport• Sutphin Blvd Q33 Q47 GARDENS Jamaica 1 Island D 52 St Archer Av LV 7 Van Wyck some stops. S B 46 St FOREST EN JFK Airport ROOSEVELT E V QU Bliss St HILLS AN AV Lexington Av/59 St Queensboro A • • • ISLAND 7 IT E J Z LIRR 60 ST N•Q•R T R A M W A Y Plaza 40 St POL ND JUNIPER O 59 St N•Q•7 33 St-RawsonLowery St St A VAN CENTRAL PARK SOUTH 59 ST 7 7 R VALLEY METR 121 St Columbus Circle 5 Av/ Queens G RICHMOND 59 St QUEENSBORO BRID GE PARK • • • • B 57 St-7 Av Plaza Z rush hours, W A B C D 1 • 7 Av 57 St 59 St • • E FOREST HILL WEST D • • 4 5 6 Court Sq-23 St • Y • N Q R • • M J other times CK E F N Q R • • • PARK SIDE 53 ST Lexington Av/53 St E M E M R LE EXPWY 53 ST 111 St FFE D MIDDLE RT V B NEW S S L Locu J BLV UTPHI B R VILLAGE D N O 1 AV CALVARY E Man A 5 Av/53 St Court Sq 50 ST 50 St 51 St D SIXTH AV N D 49 St • 50 ST V CEMETERY Ozone Park I • 50 St W E M • V N L C E • • 6 G 7 A A 104 St B 1 A 11 N Q R T L 2 Y MT OLIVET A 1 Lefferts Blvd 1 N C ST V southbound only 47–50 Sts 2 AV I I Z rush hours, D A n-bound 3 O CEMETERY LUTHERAN A A V Rockefeller Ctr M LIRR

A Traveling on Weekends: Using the Weekender UNITED A J other times NP CEMETERY J 42 St • • • V 21 St B D F M NATIONS Middle Village 111 St 42 ST EE Woodhaven Blvd WOO WOODHAVEN AIRTRAIN JFK Port Authority G R Q10 G • DH A LINCOLN TUNNEL Metropolitan Av J Z AV Hunterspoint Av PWY GLENDALE E V Bus Terminal Times Sq-42 St ND EX N A 5 Av Grand Central Vernon Blvd ISLA M BLVD Y • • 42 St Hunters Point Av LONG T 104 St A C E N•Q•R•S•1•2•3•7 7 except 85 St–Forest Pkwy R JAVITS 42 St S Jackson Av • E Bryant Pk 7 LIRR Fresh Pond Rd V IB A except QUEENS A J L CENTER S • • • • • • • • Y B D F M S 4 5 6 7 Metro-North 7 M LE MIDTOWN MASPETH FOREST T A Rockaway Blvd AV R 34 St 34 St TUNNEL Y W 75 St–Elderts Ln

34 St E Long M K NJTransit • Amtrak MADISON AV AV A I 33 St R G Penn Island TAN Forest Av Z rush hours,

Herald Sq P Penn M A 5 AV

H OLI A 6 A P P

T • • N O M Station Station B D F R E City J other times H N H RIDGEWOOD 88 St 33 St 28 St K A QUEENS O • • • • • • • • • 28 St T METR 12 A 1 2 3 LIRR M T S 28 St N Q R a A C E LIRR S • A A A V Cypress Hills

E N R N AV V N Seneca Av BROOKLYN I 6 V s 1 GREENPOINT AV V CROSS BAY BLVD B B S Greenpoint Av CHELSEA E A J R M t U O 23 ST N O 23 ST G R 10 AV A SA Maintenance and repairs are typically done late at night and during T 23 St 80 St 23 St 23 St 23 St 23 St D 23 St R Bedford Av

H E 11 AV W NAS I

• • • 6 i Crescent St A • K C E A F M Open 11am-7pm 1 N R A 6 • 5 L V v C •

6 Av Y Jefferson St DeKalb Av J Z on racing days • 4 Nassau Av A R e J 18 St • R • G L L Halsey St OZONE • Q r Aqueduct • Q WYCKOFF AV L PARK 8 Av • N Norwood Av 1 L 14 St–Union• N Sq GrahamL Grant Av Racetrack L 14 St 14 ST L L 3 Av L 1 AvL N 7 ST Lorimer St Grand St Myrtle Av Z rush hrs, J other times

3 2 1 1 L Wyckoff Avs A A W A B U Morgan Av T AV S weekends, when fewer people are using the subway. The Weekender is 14 St AV H Montrose Av WILSO Knickerbocker Av S E W N AV • Cleveland St 14 St 14 St V I L L M Wilson Av V S C N Aqueduct IT A K L • • DU Q3 A O N T A C E • • • V M L T J CO 1 2 3 F M Astor Pl Metropolitan Av J other Chaunceytimes St L S 9 St EAST E 8 ST U North Conduit Av B15 T F Euclid Av 7 8 St-NYU L BUSHWICK Z rush hours, F DR G Van Siclen Av G A 6 VILLAGE Bushwick Av • Z REE B Central Av • A Q10 N H • F O AV A C W N R W BUSHWICK AV Aberdeen St • L B IC PAT A Z rush hrs, Y LE H E DR • J HUDSON RIVER PARK Y M ECK A WASHINGTON R WILLIAMSBURG L 5/6 V E V • C J other times ERT ER Y A V W T B ST 4 SQUARE PARK E Broadway I A ST T L L Shepherd Av T Alabama Av IN 8 your guide to understanding these planned service changes. You’ll be E NOHO Junction K E 4 ST R IT AIRTRAIN JFK W 4 St EAST Y AY P C S BROADW A J Broadway • M • M M Gates Av Christopher St T RIVER Lorimer StFlushing Av Howard Beach Wash Sq Z rush hours, Halsey St G J J A•B•C•D•E•F•M Bleecker St PARK Myrtle Av KosciuszkoJ other St times J Van Siclen Av JFK Airport • M LOWER JFK Christopher St 1 BLEECKER ST 6 J J Liberty • F E • Atlantic Av C A S EAST SIDE G Sheridan Sq RID M INTERNATIONAL I • D B • X Av HOUSTON ST B’way–LafayetteB 2 AvStF RG Z L AIRPORT 4 T U GREENWICH SB East NYV HOWARD BEACH H • Z M A EAST IAM • Rockaway N C New Lots Av VILLAGE Z LL J A • I • M A NEW able to check by line or by station and zoom in on the diagram provided V W Av S 1 UNIO I V J Houston St A L • M G C N 3

Prince St D YORK R LE TH ST • J E PA ON 1 I Delancey St Marcy Av N ST C • RE HOU N R Spring St N A Van Siclen Av K Hewes St Myrtle T N AirTrain stops/ Spring St Essex St V S Sutter 2/3 T Ralph Av A S S N 6 LITTLE ITALY F Y V 3 terminal numbers • O T SOHO E Willoughby Avs C Av ST C E C FlushingBE Av T S D G N FO L IN GRAND ST ELA RD U L PR T D Pennsylvania Av S AV G F V AN T PE L CANAL S Nostrand Avs 3 SICLE E Canal St YCanal St Grand St HOLLAND TUNN Canal St • Z OCEAN HILL- NNS online or through the Weekender app. If a station is blinking, simply click • • A J • V Y N A C E B D A Bedford Utica Av L AV 1 W NAVY BROWNSVILLE V • • C G BEDFORD- A Junius St Livonia Av AN TRIBECA D BoweryANAL S East N J N Q T YARD HI • IA A STUYVESANT C R US 3 L O • • U Franklin St C R Z 6 CHINATOWN Broadway T G FL R E Classon Av H RS ST A B V U F Rockaway Av 1 6 AY York St AV New Lots Av W R DGE BW N BRI F FORT GREENE E Washington Avs G V C Chambers St E TTA TL 3 A E MANHA R L B15 JFK Airport H S Y Kingston IA Far Inwoo T • M A C UT N Chambers St S F Throop Avs LIRR S Park Chambers St L T O Rockaway T A S I Saratoga Av IV to get details and travel alternatives for reaching your desired T • • T FORT GREENE Clinton C N CA L 1 2 3 City • B V E Place J Z U G A G High St S PARK 3 J H E Nostrand Av ER A BATTERY 2•3 Hall DUMBO • A A T B V East 105 St CROSS BAY BLVD Far Rockaway Brooklyn Bridge A C Y V T A E • PARK CITY BROOK DeKalb Av Fulton St L LYN B S Y Nostrand Av R RIDGE A Franklin AvC Mott Av City Hall 4•5•6 T • • F Crown Hts Sutter Av–Rutland Rd World Trade B Q R G A A L C Utica Av 3 Center C •S CROWN Clinton T • Beach 25 St N S HEIGHTS 3 4 station. You can find the free Weekender app in the Google PATH E Jay St WashingtonTO Avs B WTC Site BROOKLYN L A Fulton St F U E HEIGHTS MetroTech G D Y 9/11 Memorial Cortlandt St Court St F A U O W WTC A•C•J•Z T A•C•F•R K T S VD R R Canarsie E L Cortlandt St R S R A IC JAMAICA Beach 36 St AGIRT B • • • FINANCIAL H D P A 2 3 4 5 T Lafayette Av N Kingston Av AV Rockaway Pkwy BAY A 1 DISTRICT U ER R A V T O • 3 S WILDLIFE D Wall St S C A 3 L L T 2 E CANARSIE E • S Nevins St Atlantic Av R REFUGE Beach 4 5 Wall St BROOKLYN W EM N R • • • • • • • • • SEN A N Playstore and the Apple App Store. • E BRIDGE Clark St • 5 2 3 4 5 B Q 2 3 4 5 LIRR A Park • 5 V Broad A S T 44 St 2 3 T • 4 • 4 Nostrand Av H Rector St Rector St A H S PARK I Franklin Av C Y W • 3 N Pl • 3 Channel A FLATBUSH AV 3 OP H 1 R A 2 G 2 7 Av T R • C HI • Q S EAST W Broad St Hoyt ON A S Beach A

D B E CKS Hoyt St V • S FLATBUSH Borough Hall B A J Z Schermerhorn 60 St • M President St WINTH A O 2 3 S NEW YORK I • • AV

T • R A C G • 3 2 5 A

ST H B TRANSIT MUSEUM GEN ST 2 ND

ER Botanic

B A RCH

• LIRR F Sterling St U L CROSS BAY Beach

H O VETERANS’ Bowling Green Whitehall St CARROLL Garden Jamaica • R C MEMORIAL

• 3 • AT U

• 3 2 5 S 67 St • GARDENS • N Bergen St 2 4 5 • G R S FL BRIDGE South Ferry T UNION ST Plaza 2

D T F A R H BROOKLYN Bay South Ferry Bergen St A Winthrop St R Grand Army • 5 1 V PARK BOTANIC Prospect 2 Eastern Pkwy H GARDEN • G Atlantic Av-PacificUnion St St SLOPE E F Park BROOKLYN K NRY

Church Av T • • • 5 I S N ELLIS y 9 B Q S If you do not have a device to download the app, find r 2 B ROOK G r LYN-B Carroll St NINTH ST BrooklynPROSPECT Museum GATEWAY ISLAND ATTER Y S S e TU RED NNEL FI Beverly Rd Beach 90 St • 5 T N F s PARK H NATIONAL u • R F O m HOOK • G • G 2 • W Smith T 7 Av S A S d m 9 Sts • G F TR RECREATION e F H n r on F Y AN Newkirk Av a ly A AREA– l • 5

4 Av–9 St V s Parkside Av D 2

I JAMAICA BAY A D 15 St FLATBUSH Beach 98 St V LIBERTY n • G V Q L e PROSPECT AV F ISLAND • B t GOVERNORS A S a Prospect Av information on service changes at each station, either posted H t ISLAND AV FLA S R TBUSH Flatbush Av C AV A SIDE Brooklyn College E K Church• Q Av • 5 Beach 105 St B 2 FLATLANDS Prospect Park B • Y PAR A S A Beverley Rd H W V Fort Hamilton Q A Rockaway Park A 25 St K St. George FO Pkwy Beach 116 St C R Cortelyou Rd O or by speaking with a station agent in the booth. (Although the subway U • R • Q A S R F G BED N E OSTR T GREEN-WOOD C 1 R Tompkinsville H O 5 Newkirk Plaza F D WEST NEW WY N S • Q O A CEMETERY A K E T B R N L BRIGHTON V Y P I D D E

M Stapleton O S A A N SNUG HARBOR C C ON L Avenue H V V N PORT CULTURAL CENTER T D E A MIDWOOD O A N A E L • G Q AC RICHMOND N N D FLOYD H R RR MI F P ICHMOND TE SILVER A A C Clifton 36 St A L K V BENNETT D M LAKE H W H V OC V operates 24 hours a day, not all station entrances are accessible at all MARINERS S51 V PARK A • • A Y A FIELD C T A D N R T V HARBOR S T E A ROCKAWAY E R R L Church Av A O I 39 ST E F B O N B PARK R Avenue J W F A N CLOVE E FOX EST END LINE V O D F C B Q Y STR LAKES N HILLS WESTERLEIGH ROSEBANK U R A PARK A 45 St L I MARINE PARKWAY- V V G W A MARINE ESSWAY VERR D E H H ND XPR AZANO SUNSET 9 Av R E -NA R F T G GIL HODGES CASTLETON D RRO O I PARK N WS L LA BRI PARK I N H MEMORIAL STATEN CORNERS BLVD S DG Ditmas Av18 Av N ICTORY I E E L Avenue M JACOB V N D I S A times or have full-time agents.) TE N BRIDGE A Q G V T F E RIIS S Grasmere Pkwy IN ISLAND 53 St BOROUGH K PARK TODT R D PARK Avenue I COLLEGE OF 9 BULLS HILL Old Town Fort Hamilton 50 St AV U

R STATEN ISLAND Bay HEAD A I F Kings• Q Hwy C V

H Pkwy B M 59 St D O E V Z V CHELSEA Dongan Hills 55 St A NEW N 1 A SEA • 6 D N R SPRINGVILLE 61 ST SEA BEACH LINE 63 ST Avenue N VIEW D S PARK A V T ONS V STATEN HOSPITAL L F M B

ISLAND Jefferson Av Avenue P M

MALL Avenue U F N Grant City E N N N N N Q A 8 Av W S51/81 L N 18 Av Kings Hwy y 20 Av a Y D U H Bay Ridge Av Pkwy F w 62 St T N M il R C Neck Rd New Dorp SHEEPSHEAD a E D Y R Q R C ON BAY W H P d NEW Fort Hamilton A Across-the-platform transfers and connections X n T Bay Pkwy L Sheepshead• Q Bay E a W l DORP A D AV F New Utrecht Av E B E Oakwood Heights Is V BEACH O N S R D Kings Avenue U LA TOURETTE 77 St Hwy T O n U S57 71 St 8 F H e PARK t R S BAY RIDGE BENSONHURST S R a T T D T RICHMONDTOWN t FRESH S ARDEN S VERRAZA N H Brighton Beach V E O-NARRO WS L KILLS HEIGHTS A W A B• B D Bay Terrace T V Q L R Avenue U Avenue X T A KIL D BRIGHTON RTHUR M GREAT BRIDGE P KILLS 86 ST 79 St 86 ST F 86 St N BEACH Y Great Kills PARK D A R Neptune Av W S54 X7 X8 18 Av 86 St A D 25 Av F Ocean Pkwy K D N C D Q O D Bay Ridge 20 Av R R L L DYKER I 95 St Bay 50 St K Eltingville BEACH Bay Pkwy BREEZY R U R D POINT H PARK West 8 St T R Annadale Many subway stations let you cross the platform to change from one A NY Aquarium S55 WOODROW • ROSSVILLE D Coney Island F Q LV B Huguenot N LA Stillwell Av Y S55 X17 X19 H D•F•N•Q CHARLESTON Prince's Bay CONEY ISLAND route to another. However, at times, trains leave before customers can S56 Pleasant Plains

Nassau Richmond Valley S74/84 TOTTENVILLE make the connection. This usually happens during rush (peak) hours when BEACH Atlantic S74/84 Tottenville the subway is busiest and trains run more frequently. If a train doesn’t S74/84 proceed, it can affect the schedule, backing up trains behind it and slowing service all along the line. New York City Subway Map

k a r ORCHARD Wakefield PELHAM t m BEACH Wakefield BAY A 241 St PARK WESTCHESTER B A 2 Y C EASTCHESTER THE BRONX H ES T T ER S Eastchester B Nereid Av A 33 R V 2 Dyre Av O 2•5 A D 5 Riverdale W A Woodlawn 233 St Y 2•5 Baychester Av CO-OP

M 5 225 St 222 ST CITY O h t S r • o 2 5 New York City Subway H

O N - L o U r t Van Cortlandt Park e 219 St BAYCHESTER

M with railroad connections

• THE 242 St

VAN Woodlawn 2 5 Y

1 A CORTLANDT P I K 4 E AV

N W W K

Y CITY P D D RIVERDALE PARK Gun Hill Rd R Gun Hill Rd BRONX Y

A Williams E A W O BU ISLAND L S

P • O 5 d K RK 2 5 V WY I Bridge K E A S P R P W P

N ON A A B H n N E D D VAN CORTLANDT Mosholu Pkwy E Norwood I LERT Key O T D L PELHAM E G E A S D E 238 St A

N I u 4 A 205 St D R

231 ST P N C V U B L 1 A

E V Pelham Bay Park N A o H A I D L The subway operates 24 hours a

I E

A N KINGSBRIDGE I A N P Y Burke Av AS 6

V W Local service only B S S R IR day, but not all lines operate at all

S • R E T N 2 5 D D C Rush hour line E 231 St R Bedford Pk Blvd Bedford Pk Blvd HEST N times. This map depicts morning to All trains stop (local H W 1 • Buhre Av O extension Spuyten Lehman College B D ET d evening weekday service. Call our and express service) 2 E L 25 ST Allerton Av 6 D Duyvil Metro-North Marble Marble Hill 4 Pelham Pkwy R ID Travel Information Center at 511 for 2•5 R M n Hill 5 D Normal service 225 St Botanical Garden more information in English or H E U a ON DG 1 T Spanish (24 hours) or ask an agent Additional express S RI Kingsbridge Rd Middletown Rd C D B H l Accessible E Y • IN for help in all other languages (6AM Station service G A Kingsbridge Rd V B D V 6 HU D W A S station I D A Morris Park Pelham Pkwy K O s Name RY A R N to 10PM). O 4 E A Free subway transfer BR R • W P V • 5 IL A EN M A C B 2 5 LI I H AM O S BR R S IDG E R I E RD Fordham Rd R T Free out-of-system E R S Bus or AIRTRAIN INWOOD J • Fordham WH O Westchester Sq 215 St B D M E subway transfer Fordham Rd H P HILL PARK K g visit www.mta.info to airport D BRONX Bronx Park ITE AV C East Tremont Av 1 R FORDHAM T T W (excluding single-ride AM 4 N S Y DH West FarmsZOO Sq P Amtrak O E OR East L M 6 Police SITY HTS BR F A E W Y n ticket) Inwood UNIVER • IN TR W 183 St E Tremont Av 2 5 E 207 St C S XP University E Full time service 182–183 Sts R R 207 St Y Zerega Av o M 4 D THROGS A 1 Heights • O e B D T A W 180 ST S 6 Part time service t NECK D O r T LA M60 A o L Terminal Burnside Av N O - Castle Hill Av R BRIDGE A R N E

GRAND CONCOURSE GRAND CONCOURSE E 180 St WR

B o 4 Dyckman St PARKCHESTER Z KN 6 To show service more clearly, geography Bus to airport Dyckman St r 2 • Tremont Av • E E C t 2 5

h N R U Tremont 5

V E

A C 1 • T CRO BR on this map has been modified. FORT TRYON B D REM E SS BRON G A A ON X EXP T AV AV WY A T PARK V C S A © 2012 Metropolitan Transportation Authority H A 176 St TREMONT Parkchester A Morris S V 191 St I Commuter rail service L R T 4 L January 2012 D 6 190 St O HIGHBRIDGE Heights E 1 174–175 Sts H H A Manh St Lawrence Av I A C PARK 174 St L • V I

F B D EL W L

N O Mt Eden Av • 6 A H 2 5 DE V

R I T TE B WASHINGTON BRIDGE

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R P 181 St 181 St W L O M rush D Morrison Av A

A V A A 1 HAMILTON BRIDGE INS I GEO. WASHINGTON D

S hours L D 170 St Soundview AV D

H H B

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A 4 N 6 OSEDALE E • r N G a B D D Y W

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E E N E E Elder Av W O r • - MORRISANIA 2 5 H C BRIDGE B A N o V The subway map depicts weekday service. Service differs by time of day and is sometimes affected by

T K l r S 6 175 St A t 9 ST 16 E U T V e e A R E SOUNDVIEW O V construction. Overhead directional signs on platforms show weekend, evening, and late night service. D M

A AV AMSTERDAM R 167 161 St St S Whitlock Av m 167 St

Yankee Stadium4 • A 6 B D V WASHINGTON Simpson St B This information is also available on mta.info: click on “Maps” in the top menu bar, then select HEIGHTS 168 St R 2•5 • • • “Individual Subway Line Maps.” A C 1 A C i Amtrak v V

A Little F R Melrose RIVERSIDE PARK e T W For construction-related service changes, click on “Planned Service Changes” in the top menu bar. Great I Intervale Av R V r Neck E Douglaston E • • Bayside Neck A 163 ST 5 T Auburndale R 2 Hunts Point Av This information is also at station entrances andLIRR on platform columns of affected lines. D S 163 St • S S Yankees- D H 4 E I rush 6 V D Amsterdam Av H AV E153 St Prospect Av L E C hours C • D B T Longwood Av D • 2 5 S N BLVD R 155 St 155 St E NORTHERN P R 6 W B LIRR B R E 157 St C 149 St–Grand Jackson Av RO OS H N • 5 • X-W PAR Concourse T HIT SO 1 • 4 THE HUB 2 5 ESTONE BRIDGE NS U B P C 2 W LVD L E O E 149 St H E S I Broadway A N C T ES D R A DOUGLASS BLVD HUNTS S T T V V 6 O L IE SA RIVERBANK MOTT HAVEN N B U AV POINT E N W Q FREDERICK 3 Av–149 St E R E U STATE PARK X E X EE E 143 St P H P N Harlem 2•5 W RT W S 145 St 145 ST St Mary’s St Y O Y 145 St 148 St 145 St N 1 138 St–Grand 6 • • • M 3

A B C D POWELL BLVD (7AV) 3 A Concourse ADAM CLAYTON

L ST NICHOLAS AV NICHOLAS ST 137 St C 4•5 Cypress Av O 6 r L E 138 ST Brook Av v e

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C B ST ST T A L V F MA River MANHATTAN R V V A A 86 ST 30 A M 7 Q72 LGA Airport O D J

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A UNITED A J other times NP CEMETERY J 42 St • • • V 21 St B D F M NATIONS Middle Village 111 St 42 ST EE Woodhaven Blvd WOO WOODHAVEN AIRTRAIN JFK Port Authority G R Q10 G • DH A LINCOLN TUNNEL Metropolitan Av J Z AV Hunterspoint Av PWY GLENDALE E V Bus Terminal Times Sq-42 St ND EX N A 5 Av Grand Central Vernon Blvd ISLA M BLVD Y • • 42 St Hunters Point Av LONG T 104 St A C E N•Q•R•S•1•2•3•7 7 except 85 St–Forest Pkwy R JAVITS 42 St S Jackson Av • E Bryant Pk 7 LIRR Fresh Pond Rd V IB A except QUEENS A J L CENTER S • • • • • • • • Y B D F M S 4 5 6 7 Metro-North 7 M LE MIDTOWN MASPETH FOREST T A Rockaway Blvd AV R 34 St 34 St TUNNEL Y W 75 St–Elderts Ln

34 St E Long M K NJTransit • Amtrak MADISON AV AV A I 33 St R G Penn Island TAN Forest Av Z rush hours,

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3 2 1 1 L Wyckoff Avs A A W A B U Morgan Av T AV S 14 St AV H Montrose AvWILSO Knickerbocker Av S E W N AV • Cleveland St 14 St 14 St V I L L M Wilson Av V S C N Aqueduct IT A K L • • DU Q3 A O N T A C E • • • V M L T J CO 1 2 3 F M Astor Pl Metropolitan Av J other Chaunceytimes St L S 9 St EAST E 8 ST U North Conduit Av B15 T F Euclid Av 7 8 St-NYU L BUSHWICK Z rush hours, F DR G Van Siclen Av G A 6 VILLAGE Bushwick Av • Z REE B Central Av • A Q10 N H • F O AV A C W N R W BUSHWICK AV Aberdeen St • L B IC PAT A Z rush hrs, Y LE H E DR • J HUDSON RIVER PARK Y M ECK A WASHINGTON R WILLIAMSBURG L 5/6 V E V • C J other times ERT ER Y A V W T B ST 4 SQUARE PARK E Broadway I A ST T L L Shepherd Av T Alabama Av IN 8 E Junction NOHO E 4 ST R ITK AIRTRAIN JFK W 4 St EAST Y AY P C S BROADW A J Broadway • M • M M Gates Av Christopher St T RIVER Lorimer StFlushing Av Howard Beach Wash Sq Z rush hours, Halsey St G J J A•B•C•D•E•F•M Bleecker St PARK Myrtle Av KosciuszkoJ other St times J Van Siclen Av JFK Airport • M LOWER JFK Christopher St 1 BLEECKER ST 6 J J Liberty • F E • Atlantic Av C A S EAST SIDE G Sheridan Sq RID M INTERNATIONAL I • D B • X Av HOUSTON ST B’way–LafayetteB 2 AvStF RG Z L AIRPORT 4 T U GREENWICH SB East NYV HOWARD BEACH H • Z M A EAST IAM • Rockaway N C New Lots Av VILLAGE Z LL J A • I • M A Av S NEW V W UNIO I 1 V J Houston St A L • M G C N 3

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D B E CKS Hoyt St V • S FLATBUSH Borough Hall B A J Z Schermerhorn 60 St • M President St WINTH A O 2 3 S NEW YORK I • • AV

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Church Av T • • • 5 I S N ELLIS y 9 B Q S r B 2 ROOK G r LYN-B Carroll St NINTH ST BrooklynPROSPECT Museum GATEWAY ISLAND ATTER Y S S e TU RED NNEL FI Beverly Rd Beach 90 St • 5 T N F s PARK H NATIONAL u • R F O m HOOK • G • G 2 • W Smith T 7 Av S A S d m 9 Sts • G F TR RECREATION e F H n r on F Y AN Newkirk Av a ly A AREA– l • 5

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M Stapleton O S A A N SNUG HARBOR C C ON L Avenue H V V N PORT CULTURAL CENTER T D E A MIDWOOD O A N A E L • G Q AC RICHMOND N N D FLOYD H R RR MI F P ICHMOND TE SILVER A A C Clifton 36 St A L K V BENNETT D M LAKE H W H V OC V MARINERS S51 V PARK A • • A Y A FIELD C T A D N R T V HARBOR S T E A ROCKAWAY E R R L Church Av A O I 39 ST E F B O N B PARK R Avenue J W F A N CLOVE E FOX EST END LINE V O D F C B Q Y STR LAKES N HILLS WESTERLEIGH ROSEBANK U R A PARK A 45 St L I MARINE PARKWAY- V V G W A MARINE ESSWAY VERR D E H H ND XPR AZANO SUNSET 9 Av R E -NA R F T G GIL HODGES CASTLETON D RRO O I PARK N WS L LA BRI PARK I N H MEMORIAL STATEN CORNERS BLVD S DG Ditmas Av18 Av N TORY I E Avenue M JACOB VIC N E L S A E D IN BRIDGE AT Q G V T F E RIIS S Grasmere Pkwy IN ISLAND 53 St BOROUGH K PARK TODT R D PARK Avenue I COLLEGE OF 9 BULLS HILL Old Town Fort Hamilton 50 St AV U

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MALL Avenue U F N Grant City E N N N N N Q A 8 Av W S51/81 L N 18 Av Kings Hwy y 20 Av a Y D U H Bay Ridge Av Pkwy F w 62 St T N M il R C Neck Rd New Dorp SHEEPSHEAD a E D Y R Q R C ON BAY W H P d NEW Fort Hamilton A X n T Bay Pkwy L Sheepshead• Q Bay E a W l DORP A D AV F New Utrecht Av E B E Oakwood Heights Is V BEACH O N S R D Kings Avenue U LA TOURETTE 77 St Hwy T O n U S57 71 St 8 F H e PARK t R S BAY RIDGE BENSONHURST S R a T T D T RICHMONDTOWN t FRESH S ARDEN S VERRAZA N H Brighton Beach V E O-NARRO WS L KILLS HEIGHTS A W A B• B D Bay Terrace T V Q L R Avenue U Avenue X T A KIL D BRIGHTON RTHUR M GREAT BRIDGE P KILLS 86 ST 79 St 86 ST F 86 St N BEACH Y Great Kills PARK D A R Neptune Av W S54 X7 X8 18 Av 86 St A D 25 Av F Ocean Pkwy K D N C D Q O D Bay Ridge 20 Av R R L L DYKER I 95 St Bay 50 St K Eltingville BEACH Bay Pkwy BREEZY R U R D POINT H PARK West 8 St T R Annadale A NY Aquarium S55 WOODROW • ROSSVILLE D Coney Island F Q LV B Huguenot N LA Stillwell Av Y S55 X17 X19 H D•F•N•Q CHARLESTON Prince's Bay CONEY ISLAND S56 Pleasant Plains

Nassau Richmond Valley S74/84 TOTTENVILLE Atlantic BEACH S74/84 Tottenville S74/84 Join us for Family Weekend: October 16– 18, 2015

Family Weekend is a special opportunity for families to visit campus after the start of the fall semester and experience, if only for a weekend, what it means to be a Columbia student.

Hundreds of Columbia families attend from around the globe to enjoy a variety of events and programs, including faculty lectures, campus and neighborhood tours, panels, presentations, and receptions.