University Services and Other Information UNIVERSITY SERVICES AND OTHER INFORMATION

Athletic Facilities Kenneth P. LaValle Stadium The Sports Complex is actually two separate buildings, Kenneth P. LaValle Stadium opened in 2002 and is the new Pritchard Gymnasium and the newer West Wing. home to the football and lacrosse teams. The state-of-the-art facility is the largest outdoor facility in Suffolk County and Pritchard Gymnasium has become the backdrop for some of Long Island’s most excit- Pritchard Gym is one of the original buildings on campus, built ing sports events. The 8,200-seat stadium was built at the cost in the late 1960s when the campus moved to Stony Brook from of $22 million and its unique design provides fans with a its Oyster Bay location. The gymnasium is 20,000 square feet tremendous stadium experience. It has a three-tier press box and has three regulation basketball courts that can be divided on the east side and accommodates six luxury suites, a spa- by a moveable wall into two separate rooms. The smaller part cious working press box area, television and radio booths, and of the gym is equipped with drop-down batting tunnels used by a camera deck on the roof. The south building houses the the baseball and softball teams during the winter months and offices for the football and lacrosse staff as well as locker inclement weather. The gym is primarily used now for phys- rooms for the teams. The facility was named Kenneth P. ical education classes, recreation, and team practices. LaValle Stadium in honor of the New York State senator who Also located in the Pritchard side of the Sports Complex is was instrumental in making the stadium a reality. the 25-yard swimming pool, the weight room, and various Athletics and Physical Education offices. Pritchard has seen Baseball/Softball Complex major renovations to its office space in the past few years. One Sitting back-to-back at the north end of the Athletic property of the biggest additions and most utilized areas is the Goldstein is the baseball/softball complex. The baseball field is in its orig- Academic Center. inal location and had a face-lift when the skinned area was redone and new drainage and sprinkler systems were installed. Goldstein Academic Center The softball field was displaced when LaValle Stadium was The Goldstein Academic Center was dedicated in December constructed, and is now located next to the baseball field. Both 1997 through a gift made by Stuart Goldstein and the Sunny fields have 25-foot scoreboards courtesy of Coca-Cola. The and Abe Rosenberg Foundation. The Center is the primary fields are the primary practice and competition facilities for the study hall for the student-athletes and is equipped with the two teams. latest computers and network connections for Internet access. The academic advisors and student-athlete service offices are located in the Center as well. Bookstores Dance Studio The University Bookstore is located on the ground level of the Melville Library (opposite the Stony Brook Union). It stocks Also in the confines of Pritchard Gym is a 600-square-foot a wide selection of new and used textbooks, reference books, dance studio equipped with hardwood floors and ballet bars. study aids, general books, school supplies, art supplies, engi- The room is used for physical education classes and the neering supplies, residence hall living supplies, Stony Brook Recreation Department uses it for multiple activities. logo clothing, Seawolves logo clothing, class rings, gifts and West Wing novelties, greeting cards, health and beauty aids, electronics, stationery, backpacks, magazines, candy, and snacks. Opening in 1990, the West Wing was one of the biggest addi- Shop early for the best selection of used books and to avoid tions to the campus in many years. The arena is 40,000 square the rush at the beginning of the semester, or reserve your feet and houses three regulation basketball courts with the textbooks online at www.stony brook.edu/bookstore. center hardwood floor serving as the main court for basketball The Bookstore buys back textbooks year round at whole- and volleyball. The arena has a 177-meter rubber surface sale prices. To get the best price for your unwanted text- track surrounding the perimeter of the room. In addition to books, sell them back to the bookstore as soon as finals week basketball and volleyball, the arena is home to numerous begins. trade shows, ceremonies, and concerts throughout the year. The University Bookstore’s general books department carries The West Wing also has office space for Athletics administra- many reference and technical titles that relate to academic pro- tion staff as well as a new equipment room, training room, and grams and a wide selection of general reading books and maga- locker facilities. zines. Titles not in stock can be special ordered at no additional Athletic Training Room charge. For more information, call the University Bookstore at (631) 632-6550. The athletic training room contains rooms for hydrotherapy, The Bookstore Campus Account (BCA) is a taxable debit rehabilitation, private physicians examination, as well as a gen- account. It offers the convenience of purchasing textbooks and eral treatment area. The facility houses equipment to ensure school supplies in the University Bookstore, Matthew’s HSC the student-athletes are getting the best treatment available. Medical Bookstore, and the Seawolves MarketPlace without An auxiliary training room in the new Kenneth P. LaValle carrying cash; just present your University ID card. A Stadium supplements the primary room. BCA can be opened in increments of $100; choose an amount Squash Court/Lounge from $200 to $1,000. The amount you select is charged to your Student Account and may be deferred against financial The West Wing also has six squash courts that get used daily aid or paid in monthly installments using the University’s for classes and recreation. The court space and its adjoining Time Option Payment Plan (TOPP). It must be listed on lounge area were made possible by a gift from Stuart Goldstein. your TOPP application. To open a BCA account, visit The lounge serves as prime space for meetings and receptions www.stonybrook.edu/bca. No refunds can be provided until throughout the year.

282 www.stonybrook.edu/hscbulletin UNIVERSITY SERVICES AND OTHER INFORMATION the end of the academic year unless a student officially with- Career Center draws from the University. The Career Center, a member of the Student Affairs family, The University Bookstore also offers the following services: assists graduate students with all types of career decision- Prepackaged Textbook Program: Customers who preorder making and planning concerns. Services range from providing get first selection of all used books in stock. Used books save industry panels with potential employers to On-Campus 25 percent off new-book prices. Reservations must be Recruiting and job/internship fairs. Graduate students may received 30 days prior to the start of classes. Once your text- find the Center’s practice interviewing and personal assess- book reservation and class schedule are submitted, you will be ment instruments especially helpful in making the transition contacted to confirm your request. from an academic setting to the private/public sector. The Textbook Guarantee Program: Gold Shelf Tags in the text- Career Center offers individual and group counseling on the book department indicate that a professor has ordered a topics of job-search strategies, resume writing, and interview- required textbook on time and students are entitled to the fol- ing. Students can access the Center’s Web site at lowing guarantee. If the tag is gold and the required book is www.stonybrook.edu/career, which has valuable job-search not available during the first two weeks of class, you get a $5 links such as ZebraNet, our comprehensive student resume voucher to be used toward the purchase of the book. database and referral system. Graduate students are invited Restrictions do apply and are posted in the Bookstore. to visit the Career Center, which is located near the foot of the Credit Card Authorization: Parents can place their credit Zebra Path walkway and on the ground level of the Melville card on file with the University Bookstore to allow students to Library, Room W-0550. The office is open Monday through make purchases. Additional information and a printable Friday, from 8:30 am to 5:00 pm. Call (631) 632-6810 for an Adobe Acrobat PDF version of the enrollment form is avail- appointment or drop in for an on-the-spot visit with one of able at www.sunysb.edu/provostliasn/bookstore/students/ our peer counselors. ccpreauth.html. Parent’s Lifeline: A variety of special services are available for parents, so they can send balloons, cakes for any occasion, flower bouquets, and small care packages. Call (631) 632-6553 Child Care to make arrangements. The University has on-campus, year-round child care services for 160 children ranging in age from two months to five years. Hours of Operation: Stony Brook Child Care Services is a nonprofit, nationally Monday 8:15 am to 6:00 pm accredited center providing service for University students, Tuesday 8:15 am to 7:00 pm faculty, and staff. The Center is staffed by professionals in the Wednesday/Thursday 8:15 am to 6:00 pm early childhood field who are assisted by students enrolled in Friday 8:15 am to 5:00 pm coursework practice. Hours of operation vary. Fees are charged Saturday 12:00 pm to 4:00 pm on a scale based on income. The primary aim of the Center is to provide a warm, support- Please Note: The bookstore is open for extended hours during ive, and creative atmosphere in which each child and his or her the first two weeks of each semester. family are regarded as individuals. For more information or an The Health Sciences Center (HSC) Bookstore is operated by application, call (631) 632-6930. Matthew’s Medical Bookstores under the direction of the Faculty Student Association. Located in Room 310 on Level 2 of the Health Sciences Center, it offers the largest selection of medical/health science books in the region, in addition to text- Computing Services books, school supplies, a range of college merchandise, daily The Division of Information Technology has the overall respon- necessities, and medical equipment for practitioners. The HSC sibility for managing the computing, networking, and telecom- Bookstore honors special book requests, providing customers munications at Stony Brook. The University’s computing and with easy access to the hundreds of thousands of medical ref- networking environment is characterized by an ever-chang- erence titles available. The HSC Bookstore also carries a wide ing array of hardware, software, network connectivity, and selection of imprinted clothing and gifts, greeting cards, sta- consulting services. In addition to the services listed below, tionery items, general reading books, and magazines. which are available to the entire campus community, individual departments offer computing and networking facilities for their Hours of Operation: constituents. Monday-Thursday 8:30 am to 6:00 pm The campus network is connected to both the commodity Friday 8:30 am to 5:00 pm Internet at 310 Mbps and Internet2 at 200 Mbps. Both connec- Saturday 9:00 am to 1:00 pm tions are at the OC3 speed, 155 Mbps. All of the academic buildings and residence halls are connected to the network For more information, call the HSC Bookstore at (631) 444- with fiber-optic cable. Off-campus access to the computer net- 3685 or visit www.matthewsmedsuny.com. work is available by calling (631) 762-1000. For additional The University Bookstore and the Health Sciences Center information about networking services, please refer to the Bookstore are both operated under the direction of the Faculty campus home page (www.stonybrook.edu) under “For Student Association’s Retail Services Committee. FSA’s Students, Division of Information Technology,” or call (631) Bookstore Contracts Administrator, Donna O. Klingel, can be 632-6120. reached at (631) 632-9829 or [email protected]. Two Sunfire 4810 and other Sun application and files servers comprise the administrative computing environment. These machines serve as the administrative servers and database

www.stonybrook.edu/hscbulletin 283 UNIVERSITY SERVICES AND OTHER INFORMATION repositories for the University’s business systems. Electronic Disability Support Services mail is provided through Lotus Notes, Unix mail, and POP3 and Disability Support Services (DSS) coordinates advocacy and IMAP servers. High-speed printing is provided by the three Xerox Docuprint 65 printers. For information about computer support services for students with disabilities. These services accounts, contact the Computer Accounts Office at (631) 632- assist integrating students’ needs with the resources available 8011. at the University to eliminate physical or programmatic bar- Client Support Services are available. For more information riers and to ensure an accessible academic environment. All call (631) 632-9800. information and documentation of student disabilities is confi- General computing resources are available to all students dential. through Instructional Computing, with offices in S-1460 Frank Students are responsible for identifying and documenting Melville Jr. Memorial Library (631-632-8050). Here students their disabilities through the DSS office. Students receive can use Macintoshes, PCs, and Unix workstations. Student assistance with special modified housing and on-campus trans- consultants are also available to answer questions and assist portation. DSS can assist with University procedures and students in using these systems (631-632-9602). Students can requirements; test accommodations; counseling; and the obtain information on the additional eight public sites as well as recruitment of readers, interpreters, and note-takers. documentation for using the various computers. One-hour intro- Students who anticipate requiring assistance should contact ductory courses are offered to help students use the public com- Disability Support Services at (631) 632-6748/6749 (VOICE/TT puting facilities. Any Stony Brook student may obtain an is available) as early as possible to allow time for implementing account on the instructional computing facilities for e-mail, recommended services. For more information, please visit the Internet access, and general computing. Computer accounts are DSS Web site at http://studentaffairs.stonybrook.edu/dss. available from the Library SINC site.

Counseling Center Graduate Student Organization The Graduate Student Organization (GSO) is the duly elected The University Counseling Center provides consultation, cri- representative body for graduate student governance on cam- sis intervention, brief psychotherapy, group and couple’s ther- pus. All graduate students who pay the activity fee, including apy, psychiatric services, and referral services for longer-term those in the School of Professional Development (SPD) and therapy for students matriculated in a degree program and the Health Sciences Center, are members. Each department is who are registered for a minimum of six credits. Counseling eligible to have at least one representative in the GSO Senate, services are available year-round and are free of charge. All which sets policy and oversees the GSO budget. information about counseling at the Center is strictly confiden- tial, except information that is needed in situations of immi- The GSO acts as a liaison between the graduate student nent threat or danger. The Center also provides training in body and the University administration. The Senate serves as mindfulness meditation, which is recommended for many stu- a forum for articulating and formulating graduate student dents who experience anxiety or depression. Consultation is interests. The GSO Executive Council advocates these inter- provided on mental health issues to the University as a whole. ests in regular meetings with the University President and The University Counseling Center is located on the second the Dean of the Graduate School. The GSO Senate appoints floor of the Student Health Center. During the academic year, graduate student representatives to a number of influential it is open from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm, Monday, Wednesday, University advisory and policy-making committees, and dis- Thursday, and Friday, and on Tuesday, from 8:00 am to 7:00 pm. patches delegates to the University Senate. These represen- During the summer, intersession, and spring recess, it is open tatives advocate graduate student interests within the from 8:00 am to 4:00 pm, Monday to Friday. University’s administrative structure and report to the GSO Appointments for an initial consultation can be made by call- Senate on new policy developments. The GSO is a participat- ing (631) 632-6720. In emergency situations, students should ing member in both the statewide SUNY Student Assembly tell the receptionist that this is an emergency, and they will be and the National Association of Graduate-Professional seen right away without a scheduled appointment. Students (NAGPS), which advocate for SUNY and graduate- For mental health emergencies after hours and on weekends, professional students on the New York State and national lev- students should call University Police at 911 or go to Stony els, respectively. Brook University Medical Center. Students who are not expe- The GSO is also a service-based organization that provides a riencing an emergency but who want to speak with someone number of financial services for graduate students at Stony after hours or on weekends may call the Response Hotline at Brook. Resource Allocation Project (RAP) funds, for instance, (631) 751-7500. provide small travel grants to students presenting scholarly Because adjusting to the University can be stressful, new stu- or artistic work at conferences, provided their departments dents are encouraged to come to the Center in their first year have an active senator. The GSO disburses department alloca- rather than wait until they experience a serious crisis. tions (cash grants) to the graduate student body in each Students should visit the Center’s Web site at http:// department to be used as the students see fit, such as to pur- studentaffairs.stonybrook.edu/counsel/ for more details about chase equipment and supplies or to sponsor a visiting scholar. services and for links to useful resources, including pamphlets on To guide graduate students in areas such as landlord/tenant relevant mental health topics. and matrimonial law throughout the year, the GSO provides its members with access to a local attorney free of charge, and hires tax preparers each year to assist both domestic and

284 www.stonybrook.edu/hscbulletin UNIVERSITY SERVICES AND OTHER INFORMATION international students with their tax returns. In addition, the For more information, call (631) 632-7031 or visit the office GSO publishes The Graduate Student Survival Guide at the in E-5340 Melville Library. beginning of each fall semester to provide a “student’s eye” perspective on the operations of the Stony Brook campus and International Services the resources available at the University and in the surround- The Graduate School ing communities. Suite 2401 Computer Science Bldg. The GSO office is located in the Student Activities Center, Phone: (631) 632-INTL (4685) Room 227. For more information log onto www.sbgso.org, call Fax: (631) 632-7243 (631) 632-6492, or e-mail [email protected]. Web site: www.grad.sunysb.edu/international E-mail: [email protected] Student Activity Fee The Student Activity Fee enables the GSO to provide its mem- International Services provides advice and assistance on U.S. bers with access to valuable and unique programs and services government immigration regulations and cross-cultural each semester. Any student can apply to the GSO for a waiver issues relating to study, teaching, research, and living in the of the student activity fee prior to the deadline stipulated on the United States. International student and scholar advisers are GSO Web site. the Designated School Officials (DSO) and Responsible and Alternate Responsible Officers (ARO) on campus who are responsible for assisting students and scholars in obtaining Intensive English Center and maintaining valid F-1 or J-1 status in the United States. Students who are not citizens or permanent residents of the E-5320 Melville Library United States typically enter the U.S. in non-immigrant F-1 Stony Brook University student or J-1 exchange visitor status. Certificates of Stony Brook, NY 11794-3390 Eligibility (Form I-20 for F-1 status or Form DS2019 for J-1 Phone: (631) 632-7031 status) will be required when applying for an F-1 or J-1 visa at Fax: (631) 632-6544 a U.S. embassy or consulate abroad. Certificates of Eligibility Web site: www.sunysb.edu/iec are issued to students who have been admitted to a full-time E-mail: [email protected] program of study, have provided proof of financial support for The Intensive English Center (IEC) offers non-credit courses their proposed program of study, and have provided proof of on a year-round basis: a spring semester starting in late English language proficiency. Students who are not yet profi- January, a fall semester starting in early September, and a six- cient in English may wish to apply to the Intensive week summer program starting in mid July. English Center. Students are placed in levels ranging from low intermediate through pre-academic advanced by means of comprehensive Orientation and Registration diagnostic examinations in the beginning of each session. International Services provides a mandatory orientation pro- Classes meet five days a week for a minimum of 18 hours. Core gram for all new and transfer international students before the courses include daily instruction in speaking, listening, reading, start of classes. International students are required to arrive on and writing skills. These courses are supplemented by elective campus by the first day of orientation and attend all manda- courses that include: Grammar, Oral Communication, tory orientation sessions. Details about arrival and orientation Pronunciation/Accent Improvement, TOEFL Preparation, are contained in the arrival booklet and letter from American Film and Culture, and Business English. International Services. New non-immigrant students are During the summer, the IEC offers full-time and part-time required to report to an international student adviser at the programs supplemented by cultural and recreational activities. start of the semester for a personal interview. Students trans- Students who have a minimum TOEFL score of 75 (iBT) may ferring from another U.S. school must coordinate the transfer take the IEC part-time program and enroll in credit-bearing process with their current school and report to an interna- university courses. tional student adviser during orientation to complete the The IEC welcomes graduate students who wish to improve transfer procedure their English proficiency or to satisfy the Graduate School’s English proficiency requirements. The TOEFL requirement After Orientation may be waived for prospective graduate students with a mini- International Services is required to make many reports to mum TOEFL score of iBT 75 who successfully complete the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in the Student advanced level with a grade of B or better. and Exchange Information System (SEVIS) to record arrival The IEC will issue an I-20 form (for an F-1 visa) to appli- on campus, full-time enrollment, changes of address, changes in cants who meet IEC admission requirements. For applica- program, and other issues. International students must famil- tions and more information, please contact the IEC office. iarize themselves with these SEVIS requirements in order to comply with U.S. immigration regulations. It is important for students to maintain contact with their international student advisers for advice and assistance. Each semester, workshops International Academic Programs on various topics are held for international students. The Office of International Academic Programs administers International Services also serves as a liaison between students programs with overseas universities and also brings students and the community Host Family Program. from other countries to this campus. Graduate students who intend to study or do research abroad should contact this office to complete University-mandated health and personal forms.

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Libraries certs, exhibits, lectures, and tours throughout the year. The Stony Brook campus has a number of libraries established Check the library or University home page or other campus to meet the informational and cultural needs of the University newsletters for dates and events. community. The Frank Melville Jr. Library (Main Library) Brochures, handouts, and information sheets explaining provides both an intellectual and physical focal point for the library policies, how to use the library, how to access elec- campus and is among the largest academic libraries in the tronic resources, how to do research, and where books, mag- nation. Within the Melville Library are collections in biology, azines, and services are located are available in the Central computer science, engineering, fine arts and music, general sci- Reading Room on the first floor or in Circulation Services on ence, geosciences, humanities, and social sciences. Service the third floor of the Melville Library. Additional detailed units in this building provide ready access to 41,700 current information on library activities, building maps, collections, print and online periodicals, more than 7,000 feature or educa- offices, and services is also available online. tional videos and DVDs, government documents, music When classes are in session, the Melville Library is gener- scores, maps, microfilm, and legal material. Other service ally open from 8:30 am to 12:00 pm (Central Reading Room to units of note are the Music Library and Listening Center, a 2:00 am) Monday through Thursday; 8:30 am to 8:00 pm on Patents and Trademarks Depository, a student lounge, two Friday; 10:00 am to 6:00 pm on Saturday; and 12:00 pm to 12:00 instructional computing classrooms, a video viewing center, am on Sunday (Central Reading Room to 10:00 pm). Study and a variety of study areas. hours are extended just before final exams. The schedule The Reference Department in the Central Reading Room varies in the winter and session sessions. The library’s infor- includes print, microfilm, and online indexes to current periodi- mation phone line is (631) 632-7160; it is available continuously cals, encyclopedias, information, specialized reference works, with a recording of the current hours and any emergency and 47 computer workstations. Reference staff (nine librarians) information. For further information check the Web page: provide on-demand assistance and instruction in searching for www.stonybrook.edu/library. and evaluating information, using library resources, and doing research in particular areas. AskALibrarian, offering e-mail and chat (Monday through Friday from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm), pro- Off Campus Housing vides online reference assistance. To reach a reference librarian Off Campus Housing, located in the FSA Suite, Room 250 of call (631) 632-7110. the Stony Brook Union, is available to assist students in find- The Special Collections Department houses the Senator ing off-campus living arrangements. This service includes a Jacob K. Javits Collection of two million items of memorabilia searchable database of available rental housing options, ten- and private papers, as well as the William Butler Yeats ant information, tips for renters, listings of short-term and Microfilmed Manuscripts Collection, the University Archives, interim housing, bed and breakfast, hotel and motel informa- the Environmental Defense records, and holdings of many tion, and local transportation information and maps. The office Long Island political, cultural, and business manuscripts and is open Monday to Friday from 9:00 am to 4:30 pm. Call (631) records. 632-6770 or visit the Web site, which contains an interactive Three science branch libraries in other buildings— database, at http://och.vpsa.sunysb.edu. Chemistry, Math/Physics/Astronomy, and the Marine and Atmospheric Sciences Information Center (MASIC)—provide more specialized resources and services in their subject areas. The Health Sciences Library, separately administered, is Ombuds Office located on the East Campus in the Health Sciences Center, The services of the University Ombuds Office are available to Level 3. Collectively, the University libraries contain more than all students, faculty, and staff. The office provides an infor- 2.2 million bound volumes and 3.8 million microforms. Library mal, receptive place to turn for help if you are having trouble holdings may be accessed through the Stony Brook getting through a bureaucratic maze or need help resolving a Automated Retrieval System (STARS), the online catalog dispute or problem related to your life or work at the that displays the holdings of all West Campus libraries, with University. All matters handled by the Ombuds Office remain the exception of materials that are not completely cataloged confidential. Depending on the nature of the question or prob- (i.e., some government documents, detailed microfilm contents, lem, the Ombuds Office might offer specific advice or infor- special collections, University archives, and maps). The Health mal mediation, provide information, or make the appropriate Sciences Library catalog is accessible on the Library home referral to facilitate a resolution. The Ombuds Office is also page. open to those who simply need someone to listen impartially The University libraries have a wide range of leased online and privately and to suggest a course of action. The resources including subscriptions to more than 300 electronic University Ombuds Office is located in Room W-0505, Melville databases, books, and archives, as well as more than 40,000 Library. Hours are 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through electronic full-text journals. Computer workstations are Friday. Walk-in visits are possible, but scheduled appoint- located throughout the library’s facilities. Web access is avail- ments are recommended. The phone number is (631) 632-9200. able to most of its specialized databases from all personal com- puters on campus. Off-campus Web access to most of the library’s online resources is available to users with a valid Stony Brook ID. Instructions for using the databases are Stony Brook Union available on the library’s home page. Assistance may also be The Stony Brook Union is a magnet for concerts, dances, obtained from the DoIt Web site, Instructional Computing movies, parties, student activities, and a great place to meet Center, Reference Department, and most library service desks. new friends. The Lounge on the main floor is a very visible The library sponsors or co-sponsors author readings, con- place to become part of the action and participate in all the

286 www.stonybrook.edu/hscbulletin UNIVERSITY SERVICES AND OTHER INFORMATION fun. You can find sales of clothing, jewelry, plants, posters, The Department of Campus Recreation etc., all in the lobby area. The Stony Brook Union has seven meeting rooms, a 350-seat auditorium, a ballroom, an informa- Wellness Center tion center, crafts center, Interfaith Center, café, barber shop, Have a Ball with Campus Recreation: Don't just sit there on UNITI Cultural Center, Off-Campus Housing Office, an ATM the bench! Get into the game by trying one of the many pro- machine, and Enterprise Rent-a-Car. grams the Department of Campus Recreation sponsors every There are several places to go to for a quick bite or a relax- year just for you. These programs include intramural sports, ing lunch: Delancey Street Kosher Deli, Fusion, the Union fitness programs, informal recreation, sport clubs, special Deli, Union Station, the University Café, and Wolfies. They all events, and equipment rentals. Our primary goal is to enhance offer an appetizing array of possibilities. the quality of life on campus for students, faculty, and staff by The Stony Brook Union serves as the headquarters for providing a diversity of programs and facilities to meet their many student groups. In addition, the student newspapers; recreational needs. Here are some of the programs you can WUSB-FM (90.1), the University radio station; television sta- join: tion and audio-visual services; and a new, 100-computer SINC Informal Recreation: Commonly referred to as “Open Rec,” site are all located in the Union. The Inter-Fraternity/Sorority it gives individuals the opportunity to participate in drop-in Council Office is on the lower level and the Interfaith Center’s activities such as badminton, basketball, fitness activities, Ministries’ offices and lounges are on the second floor, offering indoor soccer, racquetball, squash, swimming, and volleyball. Baptist, Catholic, Islamic, Jewish, and Protestant services and Weekly schedules are available through the Department of activities that are open to all. Religious and personal counsel- Campus Recreation. Advance reservations are necessary for ing services for students of these and other denominations racquetball and squash court use. are also provided through the Interfaith Center. For more Intramural Sports: Offers opportunities for students, faculty, information about the Center, please call (631) 632-6565. and staff to participate in team and individual sport competi- tions. Sports include basketball, bowling, dodgeball, flag foot- ball, indoor and outdoor soccer, softball, volleyball, and wiffleball. Special tournaments are scheduled for badminton, Student Activities Center racquetball, and tennis. Individuals as well as teams are The Student Activities Center (SAC) opened in 1997 and for- encouraged to participate in intramurals. Pick up entry forms ever changed the way students, faculty, and staff interact on in the main lobby of the Sports Complex or stop by the campus. Everyone seems to come to the Center at some part Department of Campus Recreation (located on the bottom of the day, for either a meal, a program, an exhibit, a meeting, floor of the Pritchard Gymnasium). Regular season games are or an activity. From the soaring windows in the two-story din- played Monday through Thursday from 3:00 pm to 11:00 pm. ing hall that overlook the Academic Mall, you are treated to a Our most popular intramural/recreational sport activities are panoramic view stretching from the Administration Building 5-on-5 basketball, indoor soccer, the ski trip, and whitewater to the east, and Earth and Space Sciences to the west. rafting. Services offered within the Center include a wireless network Fitness Programs: Fitness classes are scheduled in the (first and third floors); the Seawolves Marketplace convenience Student Activity Center Aerobic Studios located on the store; U.S. Post Office; a full-service bank with ATMs; an audi- Lower Level Room 010 and the Sports Complex Dance studio. torium that seats 595; two multipurpose ballrooms; an art Fitness classes include: body sculpting, boot camp, kickbox- gallery; a courtyard; nine meeting rooms; offices for clubs and ing, Pilates, resistance ball, spinning, step aerobics, and yoga. organizations; a ticket office; several lounges; and two Wellness Center: The Wellness Center is located on the third Wellness Centers where you can work out. There are lockers floor of the Student Activities Center Room 307. Amenities available for commuters in the lower level. Administrative include Cardio Theater, cardiovascular equipment, free offices for the Dean of Students and Commuter Student weights, locker rooms, physioballs, selectorized weight train- Services are located on the second floor, as are offices for ing circuit, shower facilities, and strength training equipment. Student Activities, Reservations, and Facilities/ Operations The Wellness Center is fully equipped with cardiovascular managers. equipment, including: bikes, Concepts II rowers, Cybex Arc trainers, elliptical trainers, and Life Fitness treadmills. Hours of Operation for the Student Activities Center Sport Clubs: The sport club program is an integral part of and Stony Brook Union campus recreation. It fills the void between intramural During the fall and spring semesters both buildings are open sports activities and intercollegiate athletics. Sport clubs Monday through Friday, 7:30 am to 12:00 pm; Saturday and provide our students the opportunity to participate in highly Sunday, 9:00 am to12:00 pm. During recesses and intercession competitive sport activities, learn new skills, improve skill it is open Monday through Friday, 7:30 am to 7:00 pm and is levels, and enjoy the recreational and social benefits derived closed New Year’s Day, Easter Sunday, Memorial Day, from sports involvement. Sport clubs are formed by stu- Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas dents who are motivated by a common interest and have a Day. Note: Hours are subject to change. For more specific desire to participate in a sports activity. A sport club may be building hours information, call (631) 632-6820. oriented toward competition, recreation, teaching, or solely socialization purposes.

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Student Activities station and advises student media groups, including closed- The Office of Student Activities is the primary focal point for circuit TV, journals, newspapers, and online media. There are the planning, coordination, and implementation of a broad several news organizations on campus: Statesman, Stony range of cultural, developmental, educational, leadership, Brook Press, SB Independent, AA E-Zine, Blackworld, and recreational, and social programs. The office consists of four Korean Life. SBU-TV is the television station on campus and functional areas: Clubs and Organizations and Weekend Life; students are able to learn about the TV industry and produce Fraternities and Sororities; Leisure Programs and Art news and entertainment shows. Gallery; and Student Media. The organizational structure compliments this mission: to provide student programs and services, to foster student development, to interact and collab- Student Health Service orate with all facets of campus life for activities and program Student Health Service is located on the first floor of the development, and to provide experimental opportunities for Infirmary Building and provides for the health needs of regis- the acquisition of skills. tered students. The Medical Clinic, staffed by board certified Student Activities provides a variety of programs and serv- physicians, physician assistants, nurse practitioners, and ices to facilitate the co-curricular and personal development of nurses, offers treatment for a multitude of medical and minor Stony Brook students and the campus community. Students surgical problems. Specialty services such as gynecology and experience opportunities for leadership development and per- dermatology are also available by appointment. Services at sonal growth. The Activities staff offers assistance in organi- the Student Health Service are available throughout the year. zational development and program advisement to more than All information is confidential. There is a mandatory infirmary 300 student clubs and organizations and 32 fraternities and fee for all full-time registered students and part-time day stu- sororities. Staff members work with students on the event dents. Fee-for-service care for part-time evening students is planning process, and help clubs and organizations with block available. booking, budget issues, evaluation of events, meeting space, The Health Service hours are Monday through Friday, 8:00 program advisement, recognition for new clubs, space reser- am to 12:00 pm and 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm, Tuesdays 8:00 am to vation, technical requirements for student-sponsored events, 7:30 pm during the semester; 8:00 am to 12:00 pm and 1:00 pm and the annual registration process for student groups. The to 4:00 pm in the summer and intercession. In an emergency, office coordinates many traditional campus-wide programs, students may use the Emergency Department of Stony Brook such as Campus Life Time, the Commencement speaker selec- University Medical Center on a fee-for-service basis (not cov- tion process, Opening Week Activities/Chill-Fest, Roth ered by the infirmary fee). Health insurance is required for all Regatta, and Student Activities Fairs. Activities staff collab- full-time, matriculated, domestic students. For information orate with other departments to implement other major cam- regarding the insurance requirement, please call (631) 632- pus programs such as Diversity Day, Homecoming, 6054. Strawberry Festival, and many more. For further medical information or any questions, call (631) 632-6740. Craft Center Located in the basement of the Student Union, the Craft Veterans Affairs Center provides the students with a place to relax, develop The Office of Veterans Affairs (VA), located in Room 347 of the their creative spirit, and meet new people. In its noncredit Administration Building, offers services in applying for VA edu- courses, students can learn about beaded jewelry, ceram- cational benefits. All veterans, veterans’ dependents, and active ics/pottery, drawing, Ikebana (Japanese flower arrangement), duty personnel may utilize these services. Stony Brook painting, photography, and many other art forms. They can University is approved for the education of veterans, service also take part in the leisure classes with choices such as defen- members, and dependents of veterans eligible for benefits under sive driving and bartending. In the studio, members often get the programs of the Veterans Administration. hands-on expertise from its friendly and competent instruc- New veteran students should report to the Office of tors. Different community events such as the popular craft Veterans Affairs at the time of application to the University. night (once a semester), craftmaking at campus festivals, and All veterans need to report after registration for each new pottery sales (about four per semester), put the Craft Center semester. Since benefit allowances and VA policies and proce- amongst the student’s favorites. Overall, the Craft Center is a dures are subject to change, veteran students should maintain must-see for the creative student on a budget. regular contact with the office at (631) 632-6700 or [email protected]. The office also provides certification and tuition deferment Student Media services. For additional information or to schedule an appoint- High-quality noncommercial FM radio is provided for the ment, visit the Web site at www.sunysb.edu/stuaff/vets or call campus and community, reflecting a broad spectrum of educa- the office at (631) 632-6700. tional, informational, musical, and news programming 24 Information regarding VA benefits, including eligibility, hours a day, seven days a week, on WUSB 90.1 FM. The payment information, remaining entitlement, or the address Student Media office sponsors independent projects and of the nearest regional office is available through the VA at internships. The office coordinates fundraisers for the radio 1-888-GIBill-1 (1-888-442-4551).

288 www.stonybrook.edu/hscbulletin UNIVERSITY SERVICES AND OTHER INFORMATION

Transfer Credit from Military Service For information about transfer credit from military service school, please make an appointment with the Office of Admissions/Transfer. Military service school courses will be evaluated with refer- ence to the recommendation of the American Council on Education when official credentials/ transcripts have been presented by the student to the Office of Admissions. Such recommendations are not binding upon the University. In no instance may any of the hours of credit be substituted for specific courses, but they may be substituted for electives. Students who have successfully completed basic training in the armed forces may receive semester hours of elective credit by presenting a DD214, DD295, a copy of a Community College of the Air Force transcript, or a certificate of training to the Office of Admissions.

Writing Center The Writing Center is the tutorial component of the Program in Writing and Rhetoric, and it provides free, individual mentor- ing for writing to all members of the Stony Brook University community. The tutors at the center work with a wide range of students, staff, and faculty, and they are sensitive to the needs of native English speakers as well as the concerns of people whose primary language is not English. Tutors are trained to work with all aspects of writing and will address a broad range of writing issues such as planning, organizing, revising, and editing. Although they cannot edit or proofread writers’ work for academic honesty reasons, they do model and practice strategies of effective proofreading and editing. The Writing Center offers appointments and drop-in sessions (although availability is often limited), and online tutorial by e-mail. Please call (631) 632-7405 for the current schedule and an appointment, or visit www.stony brook.edu/writing center. The office is located in Humanities 2009.

www.stonybrook.edu/hscbulletin 289 State University of New York STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK State University of New York General Statement opmental education, and financial aid to disadvantaged stu- dents in traditional degree programs. State University’s 64 geographically dispersed campuses Overall, at its EOCs, two-year colleges, four-year cam- bring educational opportunity within commuting distance of puses, and university and medical centers, the University virtually all New York citizens and compose the nation’s offers more than 4,000 academic programs. Degree opportu- largest centrally managed system of public higher education. nities range from two-year associate programs to doctoral When founded in 1948, the University consolidated 29 state- studies offered at 12 senior campuses. operated, but unaffiliated, institutions. In response to need, The 30 two-year community colleges operating under the the University has grown to a point where its impact is felt program of State University play a unique role in the expan- educationally, culturally, and economically the length and sion of educational opportunity. They provide local industry breadth of the state. with trained technicians in a wide variety of occupational cur- More than 400,000 students are pursuing traditional study ricula, and offer transfer options to students who wish to go on in classrooms or are working at home, at their own pace, and earn advanced degrees. through such innovative institutions as Empire State College, The University passed a major milestone in 1985 when it whose students follow individualized and often nontraditional graduated its one-millionth alumnus. The majority of SUNY paths to a degree. Of the total enrollment, approximately 36 graduates pursue careers in communities across the state. percent of the students are 25 years of age or older, reflecting State University is governed by a board of trustees, State University’s services to specific constituencies, such as appointed by the governor that directly determines the poli- refresher courses for the professional community, continuing cies to be followed by the 34 state-supported campuses. educational opportunities for returning service personnel, and Community colleges have their own local boards of trustees personal enrichment for more mature persons. whose relationship to the SUNY board is defined by law. The State University’s research contributions are helping to state contributes 33 to 40 percent of their operating costs and solve some of modern society’s most urgent problems. It was 50 percent of their capital costs. a State University scientist who first warned the world of The State University motto is “To Learn–To Search– potentially harmful mercury deposits in canned fish, and To Serve.” another who made the connection between automobile and industrial exhaust combining to cause changes in weather pat- terns. Other University researchers continue important stud- ies in such wide-ranging areas as immunology, marine biology, Campuses sickle-cell anemia, and organ transplantation. More than 1,000 public service activities are currently University Centers being pursued on State University campuses. Examples of State University of New York at Albany these efforts include special training courses for local govern- State University of New York at Binghamton ment personnel, state civil service personnel, and the unem- State University of New York at Buffalo ployed; participation by campus personnel in joint community State University of New York at Stony Brook planning or project work; and campus-community arrange- ments for community use of campus facilities. Colleges of Arts and Sciences A distinguished faculty includes nationally and internation- ally recognized figures in all the major disciplines. Their State University College at Brockport efforts are recognized each year in the form of such presti- State University College at Buffalo gious awards as Fulbright-Hayes, Guggenheim, and Danforth State University College at Cortland fellowships. State University of New York Empire State College The University offers training in a wide diversity of con- State University College at Fredonia ventional career fields, such as business, engineering, law, State University College at Geneseo medicine, teaching, literature, dairy farming, medical technol- State University College at New Paltz ogy, accounting, social work, forestry, and automotive technol- State University College at Old Westbury ogy. Additionally, its responsiveness to progress in all areas of State University College at Oneonta learning and toward tomorrow’s developing societal needs has State University College at Oswego resulted in concentrations that include the environment, State University College at Plattsburgh urban studies, computer science, immunology, preservation of State University College at Potsdam national resources, and microbiology. State University College at Purchase SUNY programs for the educationally and economically disadvantaged have become models for delivering better Colleges and Centers for the Health Sciences learning opportunities to a once forgotten segment of society. State University of New York Health Science Center Educational Opportunity Centers (EOCs) offer high school at Brooklyn equivalency and college preparatory courses to provide young State University of New York Health Science Center people and adults with the opportunity to begin college or to at Syracuse learn marketable skills. In addition, campus-based State University of New York College of Optometry Educational Opportunity Programs provide counseling, devel- at New York City

292 www.stonybrook.edu/hscbulletin STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK

Health Sciences Center at SUNY at Buffalo* Onondaga Community College at Syracuse Health Sciences Center at SUNY at Stony Brook* Orange County Community College at Middletown Rockland Community College at Suffern Colleges of Technology and Colleges of Schenectady County Community College at Schenectady Agriculture and Technology Suffolk County Community College at Selden, Riverhead and Brentwood State University of New York College of Technology at Alfred Sullivan County Community College at Loch Sheldrake State University of New York College of Technology Tompkins Cortland Community College at Dryden at Canton Ulster County Community College at Stone Ridge State University of New York College of Agriculture and Westchester Community College at Valhalla Technology at Cobleskill State University of New York College of Technology at Delhi State University of New York College of Technology at Farmingdale State University of New York College of Agriculture and Technology at Morrisville State University of New York College of Technology at Utica/Rome** (upper-division and master’s programs) Fashion Institute of Technology at New York City*** Specialized Colleges State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry at Syracuse State University of New York Maritime College at Fort Schuyler Statutory Colleges**** New York State College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Cornell University New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University New York State College of Human Ecology at Cornell University New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations at Cornell University New York State College of Veterinary Medicine at Cornell University Community Colleges (Locally sponsored two-year colleges under the program of State University) Adirondack Community College at Glens Falls Broome Community College at Binghamton Cayuga County Community College at Auburn Clinton Community College at Plattsburgh Columbia-Greene Community College at Hudson Community College of the Finger Lakes at Canandaigua Corning Community College at Corning Dutchess Community College at Poughkeepsie Erie Community College at Williamsville, Buffalo and Orchard Park Fashion Institute of Technology at New York City*** Fulton-Montgomery Community College at Johnstown Genesee Community College at Batavia Herkimer County Community College at Herkimer * The Health Sciences Centers at Buffalo and Stony Brook are operated Hudson Valley Community College at Troy under the administration of their respective university centers. Jamestown Community College at Jamestown ** This is an upper-division institution authorized to offer baccalaureate Jefferson Community College at Watertown and master’s degree programs. *** While authorized to offer such baccalaureate and master’s degree Mohawk Valley Community College at Utica programs as may be approved pursuant to the provisions of the Master Monroe Community College at Rochester Plan in addition to the associate degree, the Fashion Institute of Nassau Community College at Garden City Technology is financed and administered in the manner provided for com- Niagara County Community College at Sanborn munity colleges. North Country Community College at Saranac Lake **** These operate as “contract colleges” on the campus of independent universities.

www.stonybrook.edu/hscbulletin 293 Stony Brook University STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY Stony Brook University

Board of Trustees Officers of Administration

Carl T. Hayden, Chair Frances Brisbane, Dean, School of Social Welfare

Aminy I. Audi Richard N. Fine, Dean, School of Medicine

Robert J. Bellafiore Craig Lehmann, Interim Executive Dean, HSC, and Dean, School of Health Technology and Management Edward F. Cox Lenora J. McClean, Dean, School of Nursing Stephen J. Hunt Ray C. Williams, Dean, School of Dental Medicine H. Carl McCall ––––––––––––––––– Pedro Noguera

Michael E. Russell Shirley Strum Kenny, President

Linda S. Sanford Eric W. Kaler, Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs Carl Spielvogel

Kay Stafford Peter Baigent, Vice President for Student Affairs and Enrollment and Retention Management Harvey F. Wachsman Gail Habicht, Vice President for Research Gerri Warren-Merrick Yacov Shamash, Vice President for Economic Development Carl P. Wiezalis and Dean, School of Engineering and Applied Sciences Jacob Crawford, Student Trustee

Members of the Council Subject to the powers of State University trustees defined by law, the operations and affairs of Stony Brook University are supervised locally by a council. The council is appointed by the Governor, with the exception of a student member, who has all the rights and responsibilities of the other members, and who is elected by the student body.

Richard T. Nasti, Chair

Leonard A. Benedict

John C. Cochrane

John J. Corrado

Diana Dominguez-Weir

Robert H. Flynn

John C. Gallagher

Jeanne Y. Garant

Louis T. Howard

Jeffrey Akita, Undergraduate Student Government

296 www.stonybrook.edu/hscbulletin STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY

Transportation to Stony Brook University By Car The Health Sciences Center can be approached from the Long Island Expressway (495) by the Northern and Southern State Parkways, or by Routes 25, 25A, 27, 27A or 347. These east- west routes feed into Nicolls Road. The University is nine miles north of the Expressway’s Exit 62N, and 2 miles north of Route 347, which connects with Route 25 and the Northern State Parkway. By Train The Long Island Rail Road’s (LIRR) Port Jefferson Branch from Pennsylvania Station (Manhattan) and the LIRR spurs in Brooklyn and Queens provide service to Stony Brook. Travelers must change from electric to diesel trains at either Jamaica or Huntington to reach the Stony Brook station. Free buses run from the station to the center. By Ferry The Bridgeport and Port Jefferson Ferry Company provides service from Connecticut to Long Island. Sailing time is about 90 minutes. For further information, call (631) 473-0286. The Cross Sound Ferry Service, Inc. provides year-round service on the Orient Point/New London Ferry. Sailing time is about 90 minutes. For further information, call (203) 443-5281. By Airplane Service is through Kennedy International and LaGuardia Airports, 50 miles west of Stony Brook. Several airlines pro- vide direct service to Long Island’s MacArthur Airport, 16 miles south of the campus. Airport limousine and taxi services are available 24 hours a day to and from each of the three airports. Parking at the Health Sciences Center Visitors to the center should use either the North Garage or the South Garage adjacent to the center. Surface lot parking also adjoins the center. A $10 parking deposit is required. Parking rates are set at $5 per day or $.50 per hour. Free parking is available at North and South P-Lots. An express bus travels to and from the Health Sciences Center every 20 minutes, making a stop at South Campus to accommo- date visitors to the School of Dental Medicine.

www.stonybrook.edu/hscbulletin 297 1 2 3 4 5

INDEX INSET A Entrance Child Care A Accelerator, Van de Graaff...... C8 Kenneth P. LaValle Athletic Stadium...... C9 Center Administration Bldg.** ...... D8 Langmuir College* ...... D9 Administration Parking Garage...... D7,8 Library, Frank Melville Jr. Memorial...... C8 Stony Brook Road Ambulatory Surgery Center...... E5 Life Sciences Bldg...... D7 Ammann College*...... C,D9 Life Sciences Library...... D7 South South Drive d Athletic Fields...... B,C9,10 Light Engineering Bldg...... C7 P-Lot a o R k o ro Baruch College* ...... B7 L.I. High Technology Incubator...... E7 P B y on Benedict College*...... D9 L.I. Rail Road Station...... B9 St Bioengineering Bldg...... D7 L.I. State Veterans Home...... INSET B Cancer Center ...... E5,6 Marine Sciences Research Center...... D,E5 B Cardozo College*...... C7 Math Tower...... C8

Carol M. Baldwin Breast Care Center ...... E5,6 Mendelsohn Quad...... D9 Three Village Centers for Molecular Medicine (CMM)...... D7 Mount College*...... C7 Soccer Central Services (Receiving) ...... B8 Nassau Hall ...... D5 Central Stores (Warehouse)...... B8 North P-Lot ...... B,C10 Soccer Fields Challenger Hall ...... E5 O’Neill College*...... D9 D Chapin Apartments...... F6, INSET B Old Chemistry Bldg...... C8Entrance Co Child Care Center Charles B. Wang Center ...... D8 Pain Management Center...... E6 T a b le r D Chemistry Bldg...... C8 Parking, Administration Garage...... D7,8 r iv e

Child Care Center...... C3, INSET A Parking, StonyHospital Brook Road Garage...... E6 C CoGen Plant...... B8 Physics Bldg...... C8 SOUTH DRIVE TO SOUTH P-LOT Computer Science Bldg...... C,D7 Point of Woods Bldgs...... E8South South Drive P-Lot (SEE INSET A) Computing Center ...... C7 Police, University (Dutchess Hall) ...... D5 P Dana Hall...... D5,6 Psychology Bldgs. A and B...... C7,8 DEC (NYS Dept. of Environmental Conservation)D10 Putnam Hall...... D5 Dental Medicine, School of...... D5 Red Dragon Labyrinth...... D8

South D Dewey College*...... B7 Rockland Hall...... D5 rive

Discovery Hall...... E5 Roosevelt Quad...... B7Three Village Douglass College*...... C6 Roth Café...... C7Soccer Marburger Drive Dreiser College*...... C6 Roth Quad...... C7 Suffolk Nassau P D Hall Hall Dutchess Hall...... D5 SAC (Student Activities Center) ...... C7,8 Soccer Fields Westchester Hall SOUTH CAMPUS Earth and Space Sciences Bldg. (ESS)...... C8 Sanger College*...... B6 P Sullivan Putnam Hall Hall Educational Communications Center (ECC)...... C7 Schick College* ...... B7 Rockland School of Hall Dutchess Eisenhower College*...... B7 Schomberg Apartments...... A7 Dental Medicine Hall Dana University Police Hall

Endeavour Hall...... E5 Service Group...... B8 Marine Sciences Research Center Engineering Bldg...... C7 Social and Behavioral Sciences Bldg. (SBS) ...... D7 Discovery Hall Challenger Hall Future Residence Hall...... B7 South Campus...... D,E5 Endeavour Nicolls Road South Drive Hall Frank Melville Jr. Memorial Library...... C8 South P-Lot...... INSET A

Imaging Gershwin College*...... C,D7 Sports Complex...... C8 Cancer P Center Center E Gray College* ...... C,D8,9 Stadium, Kenneth P. LaValle Athletic...... C9 P Carol M. Baldwin South Ambulatory Breast Care Center Greeley College* ...... B7 Staller Center for the Arts ...... C,D8 Entrances Surgery Center Pain Management H Quad...... D9 Stimson College*...... B7 Center P Hamilton College* ...... B7 Stony Brook Union...... C8 H

e

a

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h Hand College* ...... C6 Student Activities Center (SAC) ...... C7,8 E

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s D D . r i P v e e l Health Sciences Center (HSC) ...... E6,7 Suffolk Hall ...... D5 le g r in o R Heavy Engineering Bldg...... C7 Sullivan Hall ...... D5 o a d Hendrix College*...... C7 Tabler Café...... C6 F Hospital Parking Garage...... E6 Tabler Quad...... C6 Hospital, University...... E6,7 Toscanini College* ...... B,C6

P HSC Garage...... E7 University Hospital...... E6,7 a t r i o

t s

HSC Library ...... E6,7 Veterans Home, L.I. State...... INSET B R o

a Humanities Bldg...... D7,8 Visitors’ Parking ...... d Imaging Center ...... E5 Wagner College*...... B7 Irving College*...... D9 Wang Center ...... D8 James College*...... D9 West Apartment Complex...... A7 Javits Lecture Center...... C,D7 Westchester Hall...... D5 P Keller College*...... B6,7 Whitman College* ...... C7 Kelly Café...... B7 **Residence Hall L.I. State G Veterans Kelly Quad...... B7 **Admissions Office, Administration 118 Home

6 7 8 9 10 West Drive West G F L.I.R.R. West Stony Brook University Apartment Complex I H 25A E Campus Map

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College v e Kelly College Roosevelt Café Circle Road Quad L.I.R.R. Keller Future Station College Residence CoGen Hall Plant P Roosevelt Drive Service Gym Road Stimson Group Central Stores P L.I.R.R. College John (Warehouse) Lot S. Tol l Drive Central Campus Drive Services (Receiving) Track Sanger P Outdoor Practice Recreation College Field Toscanini P Basketball Softball College Courts North Math Softball Soccer Lacrosse P-Lot Tower Tabler Practice Practice Recreation Recreation Dreiser Physics Field Field Fields P College Quad Tabler Circle Road Softball Café Computing Sports Circle Road Center Earth and Space Complex Softball 25A T Kenneth P. a Heavy Sciences Harriman b l Douglass Light (ESS) LaValle Soccer e Engineering Hall r Hand Van de P ATHLETIC FIELDS D College Engineering Athletic Practice r College En Graaff iv g Stadium Field e ine er Accelerator Soccer ing Dr Complex ive Student Engineering Activities Old Cardozo Chemistry Chemistry Baseball Mount Center Recreation College College (SAC) John S. Toll Drive P Tennis Varsity ACADEMIC MALL Courts Tennis Courts Stony N L.I.R.R. Roth Roth Quad P or Brook Student th Café Frank Melville Jr. E Union n Educational P Health t Memorial ra Hendrix Communications Center n Library c A e College Center Computer D r (ECC) Psychology i Science v Whitman e Marburger Drive Gershwin Javits Staller Ammann College College Lecture B Gray College Center for College Center the Arts James Langmuir NYS Department College College Red Dragon Mendelsohn of Environmental North Humanities Labyrinth Entrance Conservation Quad

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