facets‒ Facts About Columbia Essential to Students ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
FACETS represents a concerted effort by hundreds of Columbia Photo Credits University employees. Every contribution to this publication is valu- Cover Photos of Current Students: Eileen Barroso able—from writing and revising entire sections to simply confirming a Interior Photos*: Eileen Barroso, pp. 3, 4, 16, 28, 61, 66; Amy telephone number. The editorial staff of FACETS wishes to express Callahan, pp. 5, 10, 25, 26, 54, 63, 78, 79, 97; Anne Canty, p. 82; thanks to all whose hard work and prompt response to pressing dead- Columbian yearbook (various years), pp. 8, 9, 12, 13, 14, 15, 44, 50, 74, lines enabled the compilation, composition, and design of this important 77, 86; Joyce Culver, p. 84; Esto Photographics, p. 88; Office of student resource. External Affairs at the Health Sciences campus, pp. 11, 16; Kris Special thanks to Rhea Pliakas, David Hill, and the staff of the Kavanaugh, p. 41; Diana Kolodny, p. 10; NASA, p. 55; I. M. Pei and Columbiana Library for opening to us Columbia’s rich archives and Partners, p. 15; Joe Pineiro, pp. 10, 13, 17, 20, 21, 35, 51; Ron Purdy, making FACETS’ timeline a living history. pp. 46, 48; Jonathan Lockwood Smith Photography, pp. 22, 23; Wallach Others who contributed invaluable direction, advice, and support were Art Gallery p. 75; all other photos were contributed by University Wayne Blair, Amy Callahan, Ree DeDonato, Michael Feiler, Katharina Publications. Kramer, Fran Pantazis, Harris Schwartz, Paul Vita, Marsha Wagner, Sarah Weiner, Rich Welch, Lorenzo Wyatt, and especially Mark Burstein * Please note that credit is given to photographers and/or to individuals who and Joe Ienuso. contributed photographs. Special recognition also goes to Jan Holland of the Rape Crisis and Anti-Violence Support Center for educating the editor about sex offenses Caption Credits and other issues of concern to the survivors of such offenses. Amy Callahan, p. 79; Bob Nelson, pp. 28, 55 And, finally, the editorial staff of FACETS expresses its appreciation to University Publications—Rita Augustine, Enid Goldberg, Margaret FACETS Staff Griffel, Sandy Kaufman, Diana Kolodny, and Christina Newhard—for Carol Eskaros, Managing Editor lending the creativity that has brought a fresh look and feel to this edi- Dana Burnell, Phoebe Farag, and Gabe Martinez, tion of FACETS. Editorial Assistants
Cover Credits Produced by the Office of the Vice President for Class Pictures Student Services Top—CC Class of 1898, Bottom—CC Class of 1997 Mark Burstein, Vice President Portraits Joseph Ienuso, Director of Finance and Administration Front, left to right: Ayanna Pierre—GS, Ruth Bader Ginsburg— LL.B. 1959, Student DJ—1941, Joon Kim—FFSEAS, Paul Robeson—LL.B. 1923, Paul Auster—CC 1969, Gabe Martinez— GS, Hannah McCouch—Arts Back, left to right: CC Student—1864, Lelan Carpenter—GS, Law School Student—1923, Yakeina Fidelia—Barnard, Ray Biersbach— FFSEAS, Law School Student-—1923, CC Student—1864, Johanna Metzgar—SIPA
LIMITATIONS OF HANDBOOK Reservation of University Rights
This student handbook is intended only to provide information for the University” includes graduation rates for Columbia College and the Fu guidance of Columbia University students. The editors have exercised Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science. their best efforts to ensure the accuracy of the information contained herein, but accuracy cannot be absolutely guaranteed, and anyone who Copyright ©1998 The Trustees of Columbia University in the needs to rely on any particular matter is advised to verify it indepen- City of New York dently. The information is subject to change from time to time, and the Office of the Vice President for Student Services University reserves the right to depart without notice from any policy or Columbia University procedure referred to in this handbook. This handbook is not intended 208 Philosophy Hall to and should not be regarded as a contract between the University and 1150 Amsterdam Avenue, Mail Code 9201 any student or other person. New York, NY 10027 The section entitled “Campus Security Report” plus related copy and (212) 854-7552 campus maps comply with Federal requirements under the Student- Fax: (212) 854-7131 Right-to-Know and Campus Crime Act of 1990, as amended. Also to Printed in the United States of America. comply with the act, “Schools and Programs of Columbia All rights reserved. No part of this book may be used, stored, or repro- duced in any manner whatsoever without written permission from the Office of the Vice President for Student Services. A Message from the President
I am delighted to introduce to you this year’s edition of FACETS: Facts About Columbia Essential to Students. In view of the approaching end of the mil- lennium, this edition of FACETS takes a look back at the people and places that have con- tributed to the complexity and diversity of Columbia University. Notable historical events, including the movement of Columbia’s campus to Morningside Heights in 1897 and the demonstrations of students in the 1960s, appear on the timeline in the beginning of this edition of FACETS. Throughout this edition, you will find snapshots of Columbia through the years. Along with such historical references, FACETS continues to provide essential informa- tion to all of Columbia’s students—undergrad- uate, graduate, professional, and postdoctoral —as well as those attending its affiliated schools. The University offers a broad array of opportunities, both in and out of the class- room. FACETS is an index to all of the Uni- about what is essential for you to know about versity’s schools and programs, a directory to Columbia to the editors at FACETS@columbia. all of its locations, from Morningside Heights edu for their use in improving the next edition. to the Health Sciences campus, from Reid Hall in Paris to Biosphere 2 in Arizona. It also pro- vides updates on changes to the University’s policies and procedures. George Rupp FACETS is carefully revised each year; so as President you use this edition, please forward your ideas Columbia University Table of Contents
A Message from the President ...... 3 Student Life ...... 73 The Arts ...... 74 The University ...... 5 Athletics ...... 76 Historical Timeline ...... 6 Office of the University Chaplain ...... 79 Schools and Programs ...... 18 Community Outreach Programs ...... 81 Administration ...... 35 Student Activities ...... 83 Resources for Information ...... 36 Dining Services ...... 85 Student Housing ...... 87 Academic Resources ...... 39 Lerner Hall ...... 92 The Libraries ...... 40 University ID Cards ...... 92 Library Branches ...... 43 Mail Information ...... 93 Academic Computing ...... 46 Telecommunications Services ...... 94 University Bookstores ...... 48 Photocopying and Printing Services ...... 49 Campus Security ...... 95 Office of the Registrar ...... 50 Security ...... 96
Student Resources ...... 53 Appendices ...... 103 Career Services ...... 54 Appendix A: Academic Information Systems (AcIS) Student Employment ...... 56 Computer Usage Policy ...... 104 Student Financial Services ...... 56 Appendix B: Policy on Access to Student Records under Personal Finances ...... 59 the Federal Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act Disability Services ...... 60 (FERPA) of 1974 ...... 104 Health Services ...... 62 Appendix C: University Regulations ...... 106 Day Care Programs and Child Care Centers ...... 67 Appendix D: Policies on Alcohol, Drugs, and Tobacco . . . . .111 Recycling ...... 67 Appendix E: Policy Statement on Discrimination and Shuttle Bus and Parking Information ...... 68 Harassment, Policies on Sexual Harassment and Sexual Voter Registration ...... 70 Misconduct, Statement of Nondiscriminatory Policies, International Student Services ...... 70 and Discrimination Grievance Procedure ...... 116 Office of Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action ...... 72 Appendix F: Romantic Relationship Advisory Statement . . .121 Ombuds Office ...... 72 Index ...... 123
Maps ...... 127
Directory Information ...... 132 The University Historical Timeline
The first location of King’s College at the Trinity Church school- Dr. Samuel Bard, house, where Presi- who helped found dent Samuel Johnson the College of 1774 Admissions log. and his first class of Physicians and Alexander Hamilton’s eight students met in Surgeons and name is the second-to-last July 1754. King’s College on the list. Medical School in 1767.
King’s College chartered in King’s College acquires land Dr. Samuel Bard, physician Alexander Hamilton, rebel New York “to promote lib- near Hudson River on lower to George Washington and and later first Secretary of the eral education” and to “pre- Manhattan. The campus was the first professor of medi- Treasury of the United States, vent the growth of republi- comprised of a three-story cine at King’s College, helps enrolls in King’s College. can principles which prevail stone building, a private found the School of Medi- already too much in the co- park, and 24 rooms total for cine that in three years will lonies.” King’s College dis- living quarters, chapel, class- award the first M.D. degrees appointed King George II— rooms, and dining. in America. ‒ it produced a crop of Amer- All classes are suspended dur- ican rebels and statesmen. ing the Revolutionary War. John Jay, later the first Chief Governor Morris, writer of Justice of the United States, the final draft of the Con- graduates from King’s College. stitution, graduates from King’s reopens and is renamed King’s College. Columbia. The word “Colum- bia” had recently been coined by patriotic poets and was put to use here for the first time in law and history.
The University The First Editorial Board of the Spectator in 1877.
Professor Chandler (with book) and students on the steps of Chandler Laboratories on the Midtown Campus, ca. 1864.
The Columbia College Baseball Nine in 1886.
Center, and Columbia had Engineering and Applied been awarded the right to Science) is founded. Frederick “The Riotous Commence- purchase this land by lottery A. P. Barnard assumes Colum- Graduate School of Arts and ment.” Protesters disrupt for $6,000. At the time this bia presidency. Barnard origi- Sciences is founded. Columbia commencement land was considered too far nally applied for a post as after a student is denied his uptown to be valuable. The professor of physics at Colum- diploma because of his refu- real estate ended up adding bia College—and was surprised sal to amend the language greatly to Columbia’s en- by an offer of the presidency. in his oration. The student dowments even before the His presidency lasts 25 years. Teachers College is founded. appealed to the audience, land was sold in 1985 for and the response was quick $400,000,000. and violent. Faculty fled, and students occupied the Barnard College is founded church until police began The Columbia Spectator is and named after Frederick making arrests. founded as a small, bimonth- Columbia University Baseball ly publication. The Spectator Barnard. Barnard was the Club is founded. The Grad- will grow to an independent first private college in the city uate Law School is founded. daily that reaches over 20,000 to award liberal arts degrees people. In 1962 the paper be- to women and is one of the Columbia College moves to comes an independent corpo- original Seven Sisters schools. site near 49th Street, where ration with its own board of it would remain for nearly directors and is entirely self 50 years. This is currently School of Mines (now Fu supported through advertising the site of Rockefeller Foundation School of revenues.
The University A view of the campus in 1898 featuring Low Library, Schermerhorn, Fayerweather, and Mathematics Halls and one building of the former Bloomingdale asylum—the current Maison Française. Ladies walking on the Columbia campus in 1900.
Columbia crew team, 1900.
deceased father. The Grad- uate School of Architecture, Graduate faculty in Philo- The University, at the urging Planning, and Preservation The first Summer Sessions sophy is founded. Seth Low of trustee John B. Pine, ac- is founded this year. Also, begin at Columbia, funded (Class of 1870) succeeds quires 18 acres on Morning- James Dickson Carr, LL.B., by a $5,000 loan from Seth Barnard as President and side Heights, at the time large- is the first black student to Low to Nicholas Butler, the promotes University ideal of ly undeveloped forests and receive a law degree. President of Columbia from a connection between auto- farmlands. The School of 1902 until 1945. Disturbed nomous schools. Within the Nursing is also founded. by the “unduly long” sum- next few years, both the mer breaks, Butler had been Medical School and Teach- studying the success of sum- ers College come under the October 4 is the first day of mer programs at the Uni- aegis of Columbia. Seth classes on the Morningside versity of Chicago and Low had been twice elected Columbia declares itself a uni- Heights campus. Low speaks, Harvard. The Summer as mayor of Brooklyn and versity. “Columbia College” emphasizing the relationship Sessions became enormously would later be a mayor of now refers to undergraduates between New York City and popular, registering 16,000 New York City. in the school of the arts, the Columbia: “A university on a students per year by the 1940s. smallest undergraduate pro- hill cannot be hid.” gram in the Ivy League. Low dedicates Morningside campus in a solemn ground-laying cer- ‒ emony, naming the Library in The presidency of Nicholas the memory of his recently School of Social Work is Butler, during which Colum- founded. bia added the schools of
The University First year of the Journalism School, 1912-1913.
Interior of Fiske Hall, a portion of Milbank Hall on the Barnard College campus, 1914.
Dormitory Life, wood carving, 1910.
Business, Dentistry, Library Services, Social Work, and Journalism. Butler, a Colum- Franklin Delano Roosevelt Graduate School of Business Columbia’s President Butler bia graduate of the Class of graduates from Columbia is founded. runs for Republican presi- 1882, was one of the most Law School. dential nomination. He suc- prominent educators and ceeds in drawing 69-and-a- diplomats of his time, as well half votes at the convention, as the founder of the Educa- but Harding wins the nomi- tional Review. In 1910 Butler School of Dental and Oral nation. convinced Andrew Carnegie Graduate School of Journ- Surgery is founded. The to endow a substantial char- alism is founded a year after Medical School begins ad- itable fund promoting inter- the death of benefactor mitting women. national peace. Butler also Joseph Pulitzer, who endowed played a major role in the the University with $500,000 The Presbyterian Hospital 1928 Pact of Paris, which to establish a prize in his (founded in 1868 by James “required its signatories to name. The University grants Lennox) joins Columbia John Erskine teaches the first forswear war as an instru- the Pulitzer Prize, which has University. New buildings Great Books Honors Semi- ment of international policy.” been awarded each May since begin construction on a 22- 1917, for outstanding achieve- nar, making the study of acre Washington Heights site ment in American journal- original masterworks the donated by the Harkness ism, letters, and music. foundation of Columbia’s family. School of Public Core Curriculum. Health is founded. School of General Studies is founded.
The University Paul Robeson, Law School Class of 1923.
University library staff in front of Low Memorial Library, ca. 1929. Front row, far right: Alfred L. Robert, Chief Medical Librarian. The late Diana Trilling in 1994 with Professor Edward Said (left), two-time recipient of the Trilling award for a book published by a Columbia author that “best exhibits the standards of intellect and scholarship found in the work of Lionel Trilling.”
Lou Gehrig arrives at Lionel Trilling, later a renowned Opening as a joint project Butler shares Nobel Prize for Columbia on a football Columbia University professor between the Columbia Me- World Peace, awarded for his scholarship. He will study of English Literature and one dical School and The Presby- work on the Pact of Paris, at Columbia College for of the greatest critics of his terian Hospital, the Colum- with Jane Adams, the found- two years before signing generation, graduates from bia-Presbyterian Medical er of Hull House. Also, Bard with the Yankees in 1925. Columbia. Trilling and his Center becomes the first hos- Hall, the last building con- redoubtable wife, the author pital to combine teaching, structed on the Health Diana Trilling, would be at research, and patient care. Sciences campus, is complet- the center of New York’s liber- ed. Bard Hall is named after al intelligentsia for decades to Dr. Samuel Bard. Paul Robeson graduates come. from Columbia Law School. Robeson would later turn Benjamin Spock graduates his extraordinary gifts to the first in his class at the College stage and towards working of Physicians and Surgeons. for social, economic, and Doctor Spock later revolu- legal equality for minority tionized parenting with the groups. publication of his book Baby and Child Care and devoted his life to educating and em- powering parents in the health and welfare of their children.
The University I saw the best minds of my generation destroyed by madness, starving hysterical naked, dragging themselves through the negro streets at dawn looking for an angry fix, angelheaded hipsters burning for the ancient heavenly connection to the starry dynamo in the machin- ery of night, who poverty and tatters and hollow-eyed and high sat up smoking in the supernatural darkness of cold-water flats floating across the tops of cities contemplating jazz, who bared their brains to Heaven under the El and saw Mohammedan angels staggering on tene- ment roofs illuminated, who passed through universities with radiant cool eyes hallucinating Arkansas and Blake-light tragedy among the scholars of war, who were expelled from the academies for crazy & publishing obscene odes on the windows of the skull . . .
Excerpt from Alan Ginsberg’s (CC ‘48) poem Howl © 1986 by HarperCollins Publishers. Used by per- mission of the publisher.
A 1994 postage stamp of Virginia Apgar, M.D., College of Physicians 1934 painting in the entrance of Butler and Surgeons Class of Library, which illustrates the University’s 1933. motto, “In thy light we shall see light.”
Virginia Apgar graduates Butler Library construction Allen Ginsberg (’48) comes The School of International from the College of Phy- is completed this year. The to Columbia as a law student Affairs is founded, continu- sicians and Surgeons. Dr. Library was another gift of and meets Jack Kerouac and ing an affiliation with the Apgar became the college’s Edward S. Harkness, who William Burroughs. Kerouac U.S. Department of State first professor of anesthesiol- also donated the site for the had been in the Class of begun by Butler. ogy and the first woman Medical School in Wash- 1944 but lost his football named a full professor at the ington Heights. scholarship after an injury. college. She developed the Ginsberg’s poem Howl would Apgar Score in 1952, still define the passion of the Beat used to assess the health of Generation in response to the Columbia University and 13 newborns. blandness of corporate of its neighbors band togeth- Research into the atom by America. er in the name of Morn- Columbia faculty members ingside Heights, Inc., to I. I. Rabi, Enrico Fermi, and restore and maintain restora- Polykarp Kusch brings the tion of the neighborhood. Columbia Chemistry Physics Department into the Severe housing shortages fol- Professor Harold C. Urey international spotlight. Under President Butler’s lowing World War II had wins the Nobel Prize, con- guidance, Columbia’s endow- resulted in a proliferation of tinuing a tradition of public ment soared to $127.5 mil- unsafe Single Room Occu- honors awarded to Colum- lion—up from $1.7 million pancy (SRO) units, which bia faculty. in 1902. were extreme fire hazards.
The University The former School of Engineering in 1948, now Mathematics Hall.
Etching of Columbia faculty, 1940s.
Design for proposed Columbia College Student Center in 1948.
Over the next decades, the affairs and diplomacy, Kirk scientists at Lamont-Doherty was suited to the conservative Two years after leading the would develop the first uni- era of the 1950s. He created Boutros Boutros Ghali is a Allied Forces during World fied method of predicting the Security Council of the Fulbright recipient and visiting War II and conducting suc- earthquakes; the first lunar United Nations and served as scholar at the Columbia Law cessful campaigns in Africa, seismometer; and the most a director or board member School. Later, under Ghali’s Sicily, and Western Europe, extensive collection of marine for several prominent corpo- leadership, the United Nations as well as the D-Day invasion geophysical data in the world. rations. Kirk’s 16-year presi- would launch peacekeeping of France, Dwight Eisenhower dency would witness great missions in Somalia, Bosnia, is appointed the thirteenth changes in Columbia and in Cambodia, and Lebanon. President of Columbia Uni- American culture. versity. The School of the Arts is also founded this year. Eisenhower becomes Ame- rica’s thirty-fourth President and resigns as President of College of Physicians and Columbia. In 1956, he won a The University’s Bicentennial, Surgeons professors André second term as chief executive. an anniversary celebrated by Cournand and Dickinson Mrs. Thomas Lamont donates a period of steady expansion. Richards receive a joint her family estate on the Torrey A major campus building Nobel Prize for their research Cliff to Columbia, setting up program is activated, and by into the studies of the physi- the basis of what would be- the end of the following ology of the heart and lungs. come the Lamont-Doherty Grayson Kirk is named four- decade, more than five of the Geological Observatory. teenth president of Columbia. University’s schools are An authority on international housed in new buildings.
The University Etching of Columbia classes, 1940s.
U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg, Law School Class of 1959.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg grad- The Columbia Area Volunteer The Students’ Afro-American The Double Discovery uates from Columbia Law Ambulance (CAVA) is found- Society (SAS) receives a chapter Center is founded by School. Ginsburg became the ed as a “registered ambulance” from the University, becoming University students interested second woman to be appoint- service, offering quicker emer- the first African-American in helping community stu- ed to the Supreme Court, gency assistance to the entire advocacy group on a multi- dents graduate from high and her work has helped to Morningside Heights commu- racial campus in the United school, gain acceptance to end sex-based classification nity. In 1994 CAVA’s status is States. The SAS would soon college, and subsequently in the law. Also, the School upgraded to the level of “certi- exert pressure on President Kirk earn college degrees. Student of Social Work (founded in fied ambulance,” paving the to take a ‘‘public stand against demonstrators disrupt the 1898) becomes affiliated way for more advanced med- the blatant denial of constitu- annual R.O.T.C. ceremony with Columbia University. ical techniques. tional rights” then raging in at Columbia, protesting the Selma, Alabama, where de- war in Vietnam and the monstrators had been viciously University’s connection with attacked by the police during a private corporation, the Dr. Martin Luther King’s suf- Institute for Defense Analysis Columbia announces that it Elliott P. Skinner, Ph.D. in an- frage march. Also this year (IDA). IDA was involved in will lease land in nearby thropology, is the first African- Dr. Konrad Bloch wins a war research. President Morningside Park and con- American to receive tenure at Nobel Prize for his research Johnson increases military struct a gymnasium to be the University. Professor Skinner studies in cholesterol metabo- strength in Vietnam despite used both by students and later became the chairperson of lism, begun when he was a the growing storm of nation- residents of Harlem. the Anthropology Department research assistant at Columbia. wide protest. and still teaches there today.
The University Student climbing into occupied building in 1968. Student protesting during 1968 demonstrations.
the gym site and community thousand students from five pledges to burn the gym buildings. In the ensuing Problems develop with the The New York Times an- down if it is constructed. chaos, students, faculty, and Morningside gymnasium. nounces that “a 20-year-old bystanders are chased and The Congress of Racial Barnard junior was formally beaten, resulting in 712 Equality (CORE) criticizes installed last night as the first arrests and 89 hospitaliza- Columbia’s use of public woman to serve as an editor tions. The schism between lands. Around this time it of The Columbia Daily The world’s eye is on administration and students becomes public that, as Spectator. . . . Miss Eleanor Columbia, as students enter now seems insurmountable, designed, the gymnasium Prescott joined the paper as a Low Library demanding that and students boycott com- has separate entrances and freshman in February, 1965, Columbia disaffiliate from mencement. Kirk resigns as athletic spaces for Columbia the first year that Barnard IDA and stop work on President. Also this year— students and Harlem resi- [students] were permitted to Morningside Gymnasium. Madeleine Albright, later dents. Westside News named do so.” Twenty Columbia A confrontation between U.S. Secretary of State in the the project “Gym Crow.” students prevent a CIA administration and students Clinton administration, grad- Columbia forms an Insti- recruiter from interviewing results in students occupying uates from the School of tute of Urban Environment, prospects, and, threatened by five buildings on campus, as Public Affairs. which begins a compre- student strike, Columbia residents of Harlem rally on hensive study of urban administrators agree to with- Broadway in support of black problems. hold class rankings from students. Classes cannot be draft boards. The Morn- held, and gym construction ingside Gym debate heats up, is stopped. After five days, Andrew W. Cordier becomes with neighborhood rallies at President Kirk calls in city Acting President of Columbia police, who clear more than a University, before being
The University Paul Auster, Columbia College Class of 1969.
I. M. Pei’s 1970 plans to erect two towers on Morningside campus.
reappointed Dean of the Faculty of International Affairs. A former Repre- William McGill becomes McGill tells a New York The School of Social Work, sentative of the Secretary Columbia’s President. The Times reporter that “many, after being displaced from its General and Under Secretary University hires I. M. Pei to many alumni have said they former site at the Carnegie at the United Nations, design additions to the cen- will not give another dime to Mansion in midtown, moves Cordier’s diplomatic abili- tral campus. Pei’s designs are Columbia until we settle the up to Morningside. It is ties were fully tested by a so controversial, involving gym question. . . . It has placed in temporary housing Columbia in transition. the construction of two white become a credibility question at McVickar Hall while con- Attempts at new sit-ins fail towers at the center of the with the alumni.” In June of troversy rages about the site as Cordier responds swiftly, campus, that building is 1971, the Times reports on of a new building, which obtaining court orders to delayed. In June of 1970, Pei its front page, “Columbia people fear will aggravate clear buildings and nonvio- resigned, saying “Columbia University has found a site housing problems and racial lent cooperation from the must now weigh priorities.” for the new gymnasium it tension in the neighborhood. police. The writer Paul Sketches of the two towers has been seeking amid many In the end, the development Auster was a member of show a radically changed tribulations. . . . It will be on committee decides to reno- the 1969 graduating class. University, and architects campus, connecting the old vate McVickar rather than Also this year the African- now feel that Pei’s notions gym and extending west to risk angering the students American studies program would have dated quickly Broadway.” and community. is founded after students and over increased the densi- exert pressure on the admin- ty of the campus. istration.
The University The restored facade of the Audubon Center.
College of Physicians and Surgeons alumnus Story Musgrave discussing slides he took during his space walks to repair the $1.5 billion Hubble Space Telescope in 1993.
The inclusion of women to the Class of 1987 increased applica- Six years after the riots on Michael I. Sovern (Class of tions from both male and A coalition of student-run com- Morningside campus, the Uni- 1953, Columbia Law School female students, and ushered in munity service programs forms versity finishes construction of 1955) becomes the President of Columbia’s most competitive the umbrella group currently a physical fitness center and Columbia University. Sovern is years to date. known as Community Impact. pledges $250,000 for a resto- an internationally renowned By 1998, Community Impact ration of the scarred sight left legal scholar specializing in the will consist of more than 700 behind in Morningside Park. A fields of labor relations and con- student volunteers operating 25 sense of healing old rifts be- flict resolution. During Sovern’s Development begins on the programs that serve an average comes apparent as McGill hires 13 years in office, he imple- Audubon Business and Tech- of 1,200 people each week. landscape designer Lawrence mented a renewal program on nology Center, built on the site Halperin, who closely consults campus that resulted in the cre- of the Audubon Ballroom with the West Harlem ation of 120 endowed professor- where Malcolm X was killed in community in creating the ships and millions of dollars in 1965. There was criticism of The opening of Morris A. design. “My position,” says student support. Columbia for again encroaching Schapiro Hall allows Columbia McGill, “was that I would not on the community, so plans College to achieve its long-held turn over a spade of dirt with- were revised to include the goal of offering four years of out agreement with the commu- restoration of the Audubon housing to all undergraduate nity.” On January 22 1982, Barnard façade, a memorial to Malcolm students. Morris Schapiro was a College and Columbia X, and a community health member of the Class of 1923 University “announced that they clinic run by the city. The and became one of the Univer- will . . .permit the admission of Center opens in 1995. sity’s most generous benefac- women to Columbia College. tors.
The University President Rupp at Commencement. Biosphere 2
Ferris Booth Hall
endowment under Rupp’s lead- enclosed ecological laboratory.” ership and has played an By mid-May, the University is The Presbyterian Hospital Morris A. Schapiro Center important role in the successful able to offer unique on-site field opens the Milstein Hospital for Engineering and Physical effort to have Harlem designat- courses in earth and environ- Building, a 745-bed facility that Science Research opens, bring- ed a Federal Empowerment mental sciences. Also, Ferris incorporates the very latest ing the University into the fore- Zone. Booth Hall is demolished, and advances in medical technology front of the telecommunications construction begins on the new and patient care. and high-tech research develop- student center, Alfred Lerner ments. Hall, made possible by a $25 LeRoy Neiman donates the million contribution from alum- “LeRoy Neiman Gallery” to nus and trustee Alfred Lerner. Students in General Studies and the School of the Arts, provid- the Graduate School of Arts George Rupp becomes President ing a combined gallery, read- and Sciences establish a new of Columbia University after six ing, and performing space. group for black students, called years as Dean of Harvard The one-hundredth anniversary the African American Cultural Divinity School and eight years of the cornerstone laying of Low Society (AACS). AACS differs as President of Rice University. Library. The Fu Foundation from other student organizations Since Rupp’s investiture, many In February Columbia donates a $26 million gift to the because its sole purpose is to schools, most notably Columbia announces that it has taken School of Engineering and address the relationship of the College, have seen a consistent over the management of Applied Science. The School of Harlem community and rise in applications, with the Biosphere 2 Center, located in Engineering has since been General Studies students. Class of 2002 being the most the Arizona desert. President renamed in recognition of the competitive in its history. Rupp describes Biosphere 2 gift. Columbia has increased its Center as “the world’s largest
The University Schools and Programs
For information on joint programs or on registering for many of the professional schools. Throughout its 117-year history, the courses in a school other than your own, consult the Graduate School, one of the strongest in the country, has trained an especially large
admissions office of the school in which you wish to share of the nation’s teachers, scholars, and
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ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf leaders. ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf Degrees offered: Master of Arts study. A list of the degrees currently offered follows (part time and full time), Master of each school’s description. Consult each school’s bulletin Philosophy, Doctor of Musical Arts, and Doctor of Philosophy (full time only). for specific information. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Morningside Campus The School of the Arts continues a tradi- Meyer Feldberg, Dean tion of innovation and accomplishment in Safwan Masri, Vice Dean the creative arts at Columbia. The School Joan Sullivan, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs GRADUATE SCHOOL OF maintains close links with New York’s and Activities 217 Uris Hall, Mail Code 9142 ARCHITECTURE, PLANNING, vibrant artistic community, which allows (212) 854-4191
AND PRESERVATION students to acquire firsthand professional
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ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf experience. ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf Degrees offered: Master of Admissions: (212) 854-5567 Bernard Tschumi, Dean Fine Arts in film (directing, history/theory/cul- E-mail: [email protected] Loes Schiller, Associate Dean for Student Affairs ture, producing, screenwriting), theatre arts http://www.columbia.edu/cu/business 400 Avery Hall, Mail Code 0353 (acting, directing, playwriting, theatre man- (212) 854-3510 Columbia Business School’s unique Fax: (212) 864-0410 agement, and criticism), visual arts, and Admissions: (212) 854-3414 writing (fiction, nonfiction, and poetry); strengths are its outstanding faculty, its http://www.arch.columbia.edu Doctor of Musical Arts; and Doctor of location in the business and financial capi- Philosophy in theatre through the Graduate tal of the world, and its worldwide relation- The Graduate School of Architecture, School of Arts and Sciences. The School also ships with business and academic leaders— Planning, and Preservation seeks to develop offers undergraduate majors in film studies, a combination that makes it one of the pre- graduate students’ artistic and intellectual visual arts, and creative writing to students mier schools internationally for graduate abilities while providing them with the from Columbia College and General Studies. business education. Globalization is woven information and strategies necessary to deal into the fabric of daily student life by the responsibly and inventively with issues multicultural environment, and by the RADUATE CHOOL OF RTS
challenging contemporary urban society. G S A Chazen Institute of International Business,
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ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf AND CIENCES ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf Degrees offered: Master of Architecture S which coordinates an array of international and Master of Science (M.S.) in advanced study programs, tours, exchanges, confer- Eduardo R. Macagno, Dean architectural design, M.S. in architecture and 109 Low Memorial Library, Mail Code 4306 ences, and research. urban design, M.S. in historic preservation, (212) 854-2861 Areas of concentration include account- M.S. in real estate development, and M.S. in Fax: (212) 854-2863 ing, business economics, finance, manage- urban planning. Nondegree programs: New Robert E. Bunselmeyer, Associate Dean ment of organizations, management sci- York–Paris: The Shape of Two Cities, and 108 Low Memorial Library, Mail Code 4305 ence, operations management, marketing, Introduction to Architecture: A Summer (212) 854-2865 public and nonprofit management, human Jennifer Caplan, Assistant Dean for Admissions Studio in New York. resource management, construction man- and Financial Aid 108 Low Memorial Library, Mail Code 4305 agement, international business, investment SCHOOL OF THE ARTS (212) 854-5977 management, and futures markets analysis. Beatrice Terrien-Somerville, Assistant Dean for The Executive M.B.A Program (EMBA), Dan Kleinman, Acting Dean Academic Affairs enrolling students who are already success- Barbara Batcheler, Associate Dean for 109 Low Memorial Library, Mail Code 4306 ful executives, combines classroom theory (212) 854-5052 Administration with intensive examination of current prob- Admissions: (212) 854-4737 305 Dodge Hall, Mail Code 1803 lems encountered by participants in their (212) 854-2875 http://www.columbia.edu/cu/gsas Fax: (212) 854-1309 jobs. Eighty professional, academic, and Admissions: (212) 854-2134 The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences social student organizations provide the E-mail: [email protected] offers master’s and doctoral degrees in more opportunity for an active cocurricular com-
http://www.columbia.edu/cu/arts than 50 fields of study within the humani- ponent to be incorporated into students’
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The University of Business Administration and Doctor of figures in government, education, law, materials science. The undergraduate pro- Philosophy. Dual degrees offered in conjunc- business, engineering, science, medicine, gram draws on the University’s outstanding tion with Architecture, Engineering, General and the arts. The graduation rate for the mathematics and science departments as Studies, SIPA, Journalism, Law School, school’s 1991 entering class of first-time well as the famous Core Curriculum of
Nursing School, School of Public Health, first-year students was 88 percent. Columbia College to augment its own rig-
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ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf School of Social Work, and Teachers College. ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf Degree offered: Bachelor of Arts. orous course offerings, giving students both the technical skills and the intellectual dis- cipline needed to become leaders in indus- COLUMBIA COLLEGE FU FOUNDATION SCHOOL OF try, government, and education. Graduate ENGINEERING AND APPLIED Austin Quigley, Dean programs of study are not formally pre- 208 Hamilton Hall, Mail Code 2805 SCIENCE scribed but are planned to meet the partic- (212) 854-2441 ular needs and interests of each student. Zvi Galil, Dean E-mail: [email protected] Graduate students may also enroll in inter- (212) 854-2993 Kathryn Yatrakis, Associate Dean disciplinary courses with the College of 208 Hamilton Hall, Mail Code 2805 510 S. W. Mudd, Mail Code 4714 Physicians and Surgeons, the Business (212) 854-2441 C. J. Colombo, Dean of Students E-mail: [email protected] 530 S. W. Mudd, Mail Code 4708 School, and other schools within the Fax: (212) 854-7984 (212) 854-2961 University. The graduation rate for the
Admissions: (212) 854-2522 Undergraduate admissions: (212) 854-2522 school’s 1991 entering undergraduate class
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Rdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddcf Graduate admissions: (212) 854-6438 Rdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddcf
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ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf E-mail: [email protected] of first-year students was 83 percent. ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf http://www.columbia.edu/cu/college Fax: (212) 864-0104 Degrees offered: Bachelor of Science, Master E-mail: [email protected] http://www.seas.columbia.edu of Science, Professional Degree, Doctor of The 3,700 men and women studying at Engineering Science, and Doctor of Philo- Columbia College enjoy the personal atten- The Fu Foundation School of Engineering sophy, in conjunction with the Graduate tion provided by the smallest college in the and Applied Science (FFSEAS) offers its School of Arts and Sciences. Ivy League as well as access to the academic undergraduate and graduate students an resources and facilities of a great research unparalleled educational experience with an CHOOL OF ENERAL TUDIES institution. The College’s program of gen- S G S emphasis on understanding fundamental eral education, developed after World War principles of science and technology, as well Peter J. Awn, Dean I, has served as a model for hundreds of as developing a firm grasp of both theory 408 Lewisohn Hall, Mail Code 4103 colleges. In the midst of New York City’s and practice. In addition to traditional (212) 854-6321 Richard J. Ferraro, Dean of Students diversity, Columbia College has educated engineering disciplines, undergraduate and many of the nation’s leaders, including 14 403 Lewisohn Hall, Mail Code 4102 graduate programs are offered in such (212) 854-2881 New York City mayors, 10 governors of the diverse fields as biomedical engineering, Fax: (212) 854-6316 state, and numerous other prominent computer science, plasma physics, and Admissions: (212) 854-2772 Admissions e-mail: [email protected] http://www.columbia.edu/cu/gs
The School of General Studies (GS) is the college for returning students. Offering a choice of more than 40 majors, a broad set of distribution requirements, and a distinc- tive core, GS is the undergraduate college for students who have interrupted their education for at least one year after high school or during college. It also serves non- traditional students, particularly those per- sons who must attend part time for com- pelling personal or professional reasons. GS is fully integrated into the academic life of the University: its students take classes with peers in the other undergraduate colleges, and from the regular faculty of Columbia University. In addition to the undergraduate pro- gram, GS offers postbaccalaureate premed- ical and pre-health programs for individuals with a B.A. or B.S. who wish to take addi- tional course work to qualify for admission View of the campus from Journalism, 1920s. to schools of medicine or allied health.
The University Together the degree and postbaccalaureate Founded in 1946, the School of In- journalists. The program is a professional programs consist of slightly more than ternational and Public Affairs (SIPA) offers one that teaches the craft of journalism in a 1,300 students, divided almost equally into two-year interdisciplinary graduate pro- high-pressure deadline atmosphere. In one
men and women. The average student’s age grams in international affairs and public academic year students learn to handle
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ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf is 28. ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf Degrees offered: Bachelor of Arts administration that are unique in the intelligently the basic contemporary issues and Bachelor of Science. The Postbaccalau- breadth of their curricular offerings. In the in newspaper, magazine, broadcast, and reate Premedical Program offers an Official Master of International Affairs (M.I.A.) new media. At the same time, students are Certificate for students who complete pre- degree program, students may pursue either exposed to journalistic ethics and princi- scribed courses. a regional or functional concentration. ples. The same program is also available to Regional concentrations cover the econom- part-time students over a two-year period, SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL AND ics, politics, and history of Africa, East two days a week, year-round. Asia, East Europe, Latin America, the The School’s graduates occupy leading PUBLIC AFFAIRS Middle East, South Asia, the former Soviet positions in the field: as chief editors or Lisa Anderson, Dean Union, and Western Europe. The seven publishers of newspapers and other periodi- 1414 International Affairs Building, functional concentrations, which offer cals; as foreign correspondents; and in tele- Mail Code 3328 career-oriented curricula spanning a variety vision and radio, in positions from senior (212) 854-4604 of regions, include international finance news officers at the major networks to E-mail: [email protected] and business, environmental policy studies, reporters at local stations; and many serve Robin Lewis, Associate Dean
economic and political development, as deans or faculty members at other
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ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf Mail Code 3325 human rights and humanitarian affairs, schools of journalism. ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf Degree offered: (212) 854-8690 international media and communications, Master of Science in Journalism. E-mail: [email protected] international economic policy, and interna- Steven Cohen, Associate Dean tional security policy. Students in the 1417 International Affairs Building, SCHOOL OF LAW Master of Public Administration (M.P.A.) Mail Code 3328 (212) 854-2167 degree program complete rigorous core David W. Leebron, Dean E-mail: [email protected] requirements to prepare them for manage- 7W14J Law, Mail Code 4036 Fax: (212) 864-4847 ment positions in the public sector. M.P.A. (212) 854-2675 Shannon Salinas, Assistant Dean of Students Admissions: (212) 854-4841; (212) 854-4842 students then choose from a series of policy http://www.columbia.edu/cu/sipa 7W14I-B10 Greene Hall, Mail Code 4036 concentrations in areas such as the environ- (212) 854-7420 ment, health care, education, or technology Ellen Chapnick, Assistant Dean for the Center policy to tailor their curriculum to their for Public Interest Law professional objectives. 9th Floor, William C. Warren Hall, SIPA also administers the International Mail Code 4093 (212) 854-4628 Fellows Seminar and offers joint degree Alice Haemmerli, Assistant Dean for programs with the Graduate School of International Programs and Graduate Studies Business, the School of Law, the Graduate 7W14C Greene Hall, Mail Code 4036 School of Journalism, the School of Public (212) 854-7406 Health, the School of Social Work, and the Admissions: (212) 854-2670 Urban Planning Program at the Graduate http://www.columbia.edu/cu/law
School of Architecture, Planning, and
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ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf Preservation. ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf Degrees offered: Master of and most distinguished law schools in International Affairs and Master of Public America, was a charter member of the Administration. American Association of Law Schools and Madeleine Albright has been approved by the American Bar GRADUATE SCHOOL OF SIPA Class of 1969 Association. The School was established in JOURNALISM 1858, although law lectures were offered at the University as early as 1794. Presently, “When I studied here at Columbia, the Tom Goldstein, Dean the School offers an extensive curriculum Tracey Stewart, Dean of Students in international and foreign law, human dominant image of the UN was the 701B Journalism Building, Mail Code 3804 rights, corporate and business law, intellec- orange UNICEF box children carried (212) 854-4150 Fax: (212) 854-7837 tual property, employment law, and other around at Halloween. By the summer of Admissions: (212) 854-8608; (212) 854-3828 areas of legal study and practice. The 1995, it had become the sight of a UN http://www.jrn.columbia.edu School enrolls approximately 100 graduate peacekeeper in Bosnia handcuffed to a students annually, the great majority of Since its founding in 1912, the Graduate whom come from outside the United chain-link fence.” — Madeleine Albright, School of Journalism has been the country’s States. Its library is the fourth largest law speaking at Columbia October 24, 1996 foremost center for preparing working library in the world, with particularly
The University impressive holdings in foreign and interna- The School of Social Work is dedicated to Health Sciences Campus tional law. The School’s curriculum identifying and addressing the needs of includes a pro bono requirement in which society’s most vulnerable members. The students complete 40 hours of service to School offers master of science and doctoral GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND public interest organizations, as well as the programs with specializations in health and SCIENCES AT THE COLLEGE OF pioneering legal ethics course requirement. mental health; family and children’s ser- PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Faculty and graduates of the School have a vices; aging; the world of work; school- long tradition of private practice and of based social work; international social David H. Figurski, Associate Dean of Graduate Students public service in the judiciary and in gov- work; contemporary social problems; and Office of Graduate Affairs ernment. Graduates include U.S. presi- social work with refugee, immigrant, and Hammer Health Sciences Center, Room 406 dents, Supreme Court justices, federal and homeless populations. Major fields of con- 701 West 168th Street, New York, NY 10032 state court judges, state governors, noted centration are clinical social work; ad- (212) 305-8058 civil rights leaders, and heads of some of vanced generalist practice and program- Fax: (212) 305-1031
the country’s largest entertainment and ming; social administration; social policy; Admissions: (212) 305-8058
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ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf business corporations. ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf Degrees offered: and social research. New York City is an http://cpmcnet.columbia.edu/dept/gsas Juris Doctor, Master of Laws, and Doctor of incomparable setting in which to study the the Science of Law. social behaviors introduced in the class- There are seven departmental Ph.D. pro- room. The impact of the School’s contribu- grams and four doctoral subcommittees of SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK tions to human welfare, however, extends the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences far beyond New York. National movements located at the College of Physicians and Ronald A. Feldman, Dean such as the National Urban League and the Surgeons on the Health Sciences campus: (212) 854-5189 White House Conferences on Children the Departments of Anatomy and Cell Peg Hess, Associate Dean have emerged from coalitions formed by Biology, Biochemistry and Molecular 207 McVickar Hall, Mail Code 4600 the School’s administrators and faculty in Biophysics, Genetics and Development, (212) 854-5187
cooperation with other professional and Microbiology, Pathology, Pharmacology,
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ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf Office of Enrollment and Student Service Systems community organizations. ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf Degrees and Physiology and Cellular Biophysics; 316 McVickar Hall, Mail Code 4600 offered: Master of Science and Ph.D. in and the doctoral program subcommittees (212) 854-3748 Social Work. on the Integrated Program in Cellular, Fax: (212) 854-2975 Molecular, and Biophysical Studies; Admissions: (212) 854-2856 Medical Infomatics; Neurobiology and http://www.columbia.edu/cu/ssw Behavior; and Nutrition. The 11 doctoral
The University programs have formally joined efforts in a INSTITUTE OF HUMAN new program known as the Coordinated NUTRITION Program for Graduate Studies in Basic Sciences. The Coordinated Program, which Richard Deckelbaum, M.D., Director is administered by the Associate Dean of 630 West 168th Street, PH 15 East, Graduate Students, allows students a wide Room 1512, Box 61 range of choices for laboratory rotations New York, NY 10032 (212) 305-4808 and thesis mentor. The Office of Graduate Fax: (212) 305-3079 Affairs on the Health Sciences campus is Admissions: (212) 305-4808 responsible for the academic and financial E-mail: [email protected] affairs of the more than 300 Ph.D. students http://cpmcnet.columbia.edu/dept/ihn in these programs. In addition, the office provides assistance with housing and immi- The Institute of Human Nutrition trains gration issues. A committee of student rep- individuals for scholarly activities and posi- resentatives from each department and pro- tions in universities and research centers
gram meets regularly with the associate and that are at the forefront of the movement
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ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf assistant deans. ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf Degrees offered: Master to advance nutrition as a health science. In of Science in Medical Infomatics and Ph.D. addition, the Institute seeks to advance the in various aforementioned fields of study. training of physicians and other health spe- cialists who are interested in emphasizing SCHOOL OF DENTAL AND ORAL nutrition in their professions. The Institute has three primary research emphases: basic combined with a strong social awareness SURGERY science approaches to nutritional problems, and philosophy of patient empowerment. Allan J. Formicola, Dean clinical nutrition, and public health nutri- An advanced/statutory certificate program Ellen M. Watts, Director of Admissions tion. Each research area is reflected in its for master’s prepared nurses facilitates 630 West 168th Street, New York, NY 10032 own academic program of instruction, and preparation in an additional area of spe- (212) 305-6318 each program is highly integrated in order cialty practice. The Doctor of Nursing Fax: (212) 305-7134 to achieve two basic goals: research in all Science program is built on the interrela- E-mail: [email protected] tionship between advanced clinical practice Student and Alumni Affairs areas of human nutrition and an integrated (212) 305-6881 teaching program in areas of nutrition rele- and health policy/outcomes research.
Fax: (212) 305-1034 vant to basic clinical and public health sci- The School of Nursing is a World Health
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ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf Admissions: (212) 305-3478 ence. ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf Degrees offered: Master of Science Organization (WHO) Collaborating Center http://cpmcnet.columbia.edu/dept/dental (M.S.) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.). for the International Nursing Development of Advanced Practice. Faculty and students The School of Dental and Oral Surgery are involved in international practice and SCHOOL OF NURSING was the first dental school in the nation to research initiatives throughout the world. be fully integrated with a research universi- Mary O. Mundinger, Dr.P.H., Dean Additional centers of intellectual inquiry ty and a world-renowned medical center. Carolyn Auerhahn, Ed.D., Assistant Dean of and research include the Center for Women The four-year curriculum, founded on the Student Affairs and Children at Risk, the Center for cooperation between and the instruction of 617 West 168th Street, New York, NY 10032 HIV/AIDS Research, the Center for Health dental and medical students in the biomed- (212) 305-5756 Policy and Health Services Research, and Fax: (212) 305-3680 ical sciences, provides the cornerstone of an the Center for Advanced Practice (CAP). Admissions: (212) 305-5756 academically and clinically superior educa- CAP includes three full-scope primary care tion. Besides offering exceptional profes- Admissions e-mail: [email protected] http://cpmcnet.columbia.edu/dept/nursing practice sites run by faculty advanced practi- sional research training, the School has tioners. Two are located in the Washington long provided quality dental care to disad- The School of Nursing, preparing leaders Heights/Inwood community, and one vantaged patients at the Special Patient
in nursing for over 100 years, offers pro- (CAPNA) is located in Midtown, on the
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ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf grams at the baccalaureate, master’s, and East Side of Manhattan. ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf Degrees offered: Clinic patients traditionally have limited doctoral level. The combined degree pro- B.S./M.S. degree for non-nurse college gradu- access to medical care because of financial gram for non-nurse B.A./B.S. graduates or ates. B.S./M.S. for non–B.S. R.N.’s. M.S. for constraints, disabilities, age infirmities, or non–B.S. R.N.’s integrates academic studies baccalaureate prepared R.N.’s with specializa- remote locations. The School also offers a with clinical experience and accelerates tion in adult, pediatric, family, geriatric, and wide range of educational and research entry into the master’s program to prepare women’s health primary care; nurse anesthe- opportunities through combined degree professional advanced practice nurses. The sia; nurse-midwifery; critical or emergency programs in such diverse fields as public master’s program, also open to B.A./B.S. care; psychiatric/mental health; and oncology
health, business, nutrition, and education.
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The University PROGRAMS IN OCCUPATIONAL PROGRAM IN PHYSICAL THERAPY COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND THERAPY SURGEONS Joan E. Edelstein, Director Cynthia Hughes Harris, Director 710 West 168th Street, 8th Floor, New York, Herbert Pardes, M.D., Vice President for Health 710 West 168th Street, 8th Floor, New York, NY 10032 Sciences and Dean of the Faculty of Medicine NY 10032 (212) 305-3781 630 West 168th Street, New York, NY 10032 (212) 305-3781 Fax: (212) 305-4569 (212) 305-3592 Fax: (212) 305-4569 E-mail: [email protected] Student Affairs Office E-mail: [email protected] http://cpmcnet.columbia.edu/dept/pt/ (212) 305-3806 http://cpmcnet.columbia.edu/dept/ot Fax: (212) 305-1343 The Program in Physical Therapy educates Admissions: (212) 305-3595 The Programs in Occupational Therapy well-qualified applicants to become physi- http://cpmcnet.columbia.edu/dept/ps prepare graduates to evaluate, treat, and cal therapists who examine, treat, and provide consultation to persons whose abil- instruct individuals and who work to cor- The history of the Faculty of Medicine at ity to perform the tasks of everyday living rect physical deformities, reduce pain, and Columbia is a history of firsts. Founded in is impaired by developmental deficits, improve independent movement. Treat- 1767 as a division of instruction within the aging, physical illness or injury, or psycho- ment involves the use of physical measures, original King’s College, the School was the logical or social disabilities. Since their activities, and other devices. In the two- first to grant the M.D. degree in the Amer- establishment in 1941, the Programs in year intensive program, students collaborate ican colonies. The faculty of the College of Occupational Therapy have educated many with faculty and clinicians within and Physicians and Surgeons (P&S) was instru- of the country’s foremost occupational ther- beyond the Medical Center to learn mental in forging the world’s first academic apists, including clinicians, educators, patient-centered health care. Graduates medical center, the Columbia-Presbyterian administrators, and researchers. The have strong clinical problem-solving skills Medical Center. P&S faculty members Programs are distinguished by their close achieved through lecture and laboratory were responsible for several significant coordination of academic and clinical expe- courses relating to the art and science of medical breakthroughs, including the first riences and their low student-faculty ratio, physical therapy, 24 weeks of clinical blood test for cancer, the first medical use which offers opportunities for collaborative internships at hospitals and other sites of the laser, and the first successful transfer research and publication. Students receive a throughout the country and abroad, and of genes from one cell to another. With a strong foundation in major treatment areas design and completion of an independent student population of 600 M.D. candi- and are prepared to work with all age faculty-directed research thesis. The dates, 70 M.D./Ph.D. candidates, and a groups in a variety of institutional, commu- Program offers an exceptional foundation distinguished full-time faculty of 1,700, nity, and private-practice settings. The for physical therapists to become clinicians, P&S continues to be a leader in medical
Programs in Occupational Therapy also education and biomedical research.
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sional education as well as the nation’s only care, assisting children and adults in their
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joint M.S./M.P.H. degree in occupational Rdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddcf
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ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf therapy and public health. ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf Degrees Master of Science in Physical Therapy. TRAINING AND RESEARCH offered: Master of Science and joint M.S./M.P.H. with the School of Public Health. Robert A. Glick, M.D., Director Stanley Bone, Associate Director 1051 Riverside Drive, New York, NY 10032 (212) 927-5000 Fax: (212) 543-5677
The Center for Psychoanalytic Training and Research is a postgraduate institute training Ph.D. clinical psychologists, senior psychia- try residents, and psychiatrists in psycho- analysis. The Center has five major objec- tives that are all facets of an integrated whole: to educate students in the theory and practice of psychoanalysis, to encour- age psychoanalytic research, to apply psy- choanalytic theory to other disciplines, to foster the development of psychoanalytic scholarship, and to provide high-quality, low-cost psychoanalytic treatment to the community. Properly pursued, these objec- tives enrich and reinforce one another. The program enables graduates to choose and
The University pursue a variety of fields of predominant Continuing Education and divisions of the University, as well as to interest. Many graduates go on to positions nondegree students. Students wishing to in psychoanalytic research, teaching, acade- Special Programs enroll in workshop courses must secure mic psychiatry, and other related profes- approval, assessed on the basis of a submit- sional activities. Frank Wolf, Dean ted writing sample. The Center also offers a Paul McNeil, Associate Dean The Center also offers a partial (non- number of noncredit courses designed for clinical) training program in psychoanalysis Admissions and student affairs: those with somewhat less time to commit,
for scholars and researchers in other fields. including courses in poetry, fiction, drama,
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ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf Degree offered: Certificate in Psychoanalysis. Darlene Giraitis, Director and creative nonfiction writing. Frank Glass, Associate Director Ellen Richmond, Coordinator SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH 203 Lewisohn Hall, Mail Code 4119 COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY AND (212) 854-2820 Allan Rosenfield, M.D., Dean APPLICATIONS PROGRAM Fax: (212) 854-7400 Phyllis Starner, Director of Academic and E-mail: [email protected] Dennis Green, Director Student Affairs http://www.columbia.edu/cu/ssp Student Services Center Office location: 617 West 168th Street, Room 3-327 E-mail: [email protected] Academic Officers: Mailing address: http://www.columbia.edu/cu/ssp/CTA American Language Program: Mary Jerome, 600 West 168th St., New York, NY 10032 Chair (212) 305-3927 The Computer Technology and Appli- Summer and Academic-Year Credit Programs: Fax: (212) 305-6450 cations Program (CTA) prepares highly Carol Slade, Director Admissions: (212) 305-3927 motivated adults for professional advance- Noncredit Programs: Paul M. McNeil Admissions e-mail: [email protected] Computer Programs: Dennis Green, Director ment in the fields of data processing and http://cpmcnet.columbia.edu/dept/sph Creative Writing Center: Alan Ziegler, Director information systems. Many CTA students The School of Public Health, one of the currently work in the computer field and oldest of the 27 accredited schools of pub- AMERICAN LANGUAGE PROGRAM seek a firm technical foundation to enhance lic health in the country, and the only their careers, while others are preparing accredited public health school in the met- Mary Jerome, Chair for a major career change. The five pro- 504 Lewisohn Hall, Mail Code 4113 ropolitan area, has over 700 students grams of study are: C/C++ Programming (212) 854-3585 and Software Development; Database enrolled in master’s and doctoral programs. Fax: (212) 932-7651 Application Development and Design; The concentrations available to students are E-mail: [email protected] biostatistics, environmental health sciences, http://www.columbia.edu/cu/ssp/alp Internet/Intranet Management and Design; epidemiology, health policy and manage- Analysis, Design, and Management of ment, population and family health, and The American Language Program (ALP) Information Systems; and Business sociomedical sciences. With these special- offers English language proficiency testing Applications. The four-term program izations students prepare for roles in health and academic English courses for students leads to an official Columbia University management, policy, program develop- who are nonnative English speakers. The Certificate. ment, research, and teaching. Other degrees ALP offers full-time and part-time compre- and program options are also available: the hensive language courses; pronunciation FOREIGN LANGUAGE PROGRAM Ph.D. degree in collaboration with the and fluency workshops; a TOEFL prepara- Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, and tion class; professional seminars in English Student Services Center dual-degree programs with medicine, nurs- for business and law; and specialized tutor- E-mail: [email protected] ing, dentistry, occupational therapy, social ing for small groups. Level 10, College http://www.columbia.edu/cu/ssp work, international and public affairs, Composition for International Students, is The Noncredit Foreign Language Pro- urban planning, and business. The research a credit-bearing two-term course that ful- gram at Columbia offers classes in 27 lan- and service activities of the School’s multi- fills the composition requirement for guages—from Armenian to Yiddish—to disciplinary faculty, conducted at local, undergraduate schools at the University. students who do not need academic credit. national, and international levels, encom- Continuing Education and Special Pro- pass a broad range of critical health issues, REATIVE RITING ENTER C W C grams also offers conversation groups for including AIDS, health care financing, foreign language maintenance for those stu- environmental contamination, violence, Alan Ziegler, Director adolescent pregnancy, women’s health, and Leslie Woodard, Program Administrator dents who wish to maintain and in some human rights. Students often have oppor- 612 Lewisohn Hall, Mail Code 4108 cases to enhance their command of practi- (212) 854-3774
tunities to participate in these activities as cal, everyday spoken language in Chinese,
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ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf part of their training. ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf Degrees offered: http://www.columbia.edu/cu/ssp/writing Master of Public Health, Master of Science, Russian, or Spanish. Doctor of Public Health, and Ph.D. in col- The Creative Writing Center offers a wide laboration with the Graduate School of Arts range of imaginative writing courses. Credit and Sciences. courses are available to students in all
The University This program is a nine-week course of lan- guage study equivalent to two terms at Columbia. Columbia instructors, assisted by staff from universities in Beijing, teach all courses.
Summer Program in Scandiano, Italy http://www.columbia.edu/cu/ssp/scandiano
The Summer Program in Scandiano, Italy, is designed for serious students who wish to learn the Italian language and culture as insiders. Students’ full integration into Italian life enhances their studies in Italian language, literature, and culture.
SPECIAL STUDENTS PROGRAM
Carol Slade, Director Student Services Center E-mail: [email protected] http://www.columbia.edu/cu/ssp
The Special Students Program provides access to regular Columbia University courses for those not currently enrolled in a Columbia degree program. Both credit-bearing and noncredit courses are open to Special Stud- ents. Qualified students may choose from more than 1,200 Arts and Sciences courses; they may also qualify for access to courses in other divisions of the University. Special Students include postgraduates, degree candidates at other institutions who are visiting Columbia for a term or more, certain writing students, and certain excep- Reid Hall, Paris. tional high school students. Students in the school’s postbaccalaureate programs enroll as Special Students. These OVERSEAS PROGRAMS Columbia University in Paris at programs include the Business Careers Ini- Reid Hall tiative (BCI), the Postbaccalaureate Pro- John Sharples, Assistant Director of http://www.columbia.edu/cu/ssp/reidhall Overseas Programs gram in Classics, and the Second-Majors Program. 303 Lewisohn Hall, Mail Code 4110 Open to students who have completed two (212) 854-2559 or three years of college French or the Fax: (212) 854-5861 UMMER ESSION E-mail: [email protected] equivalent, this program offers courses at S S Reid Hall in Paris as well as at three divi- Carol Slade, Director sions of the University of Paris system Berlin Consortium for Student Services Center German Studies (Paris III, Paris VII, and “Sciences-Po”). E-mail: [email protected] http://www.columbia.edu/cu/ssp/berlin Students may stay for one term or for a full http://www.columbia.edu/cu/ssp/summer academic year. For students who wish to Open to students who have completed two study second- or third-year college French, Undergraduate and graduate offerings from or three years of college German or its equi- a summer session and an M.A. program in the Arts and Sciences and several offerings valent, the Berlin Consortium for German French Cultural Studies is available. from the professional schools are available Studies offers semester and academic-year to summer students. All courses in the programs. After a six-week language prac- Summer Language Program Summer Session provide academic credit ticum, students enroll with German stu- in Beijing and are comparable in quality and stan- dents at the Freie Universität Berlin. http://www.columbia.edu/cu/ssp/beijing dards to those given during the fall and spring terms. The Summer Session is
The University specially designed to meet the needs of Columbia students, with courses that fulfill distribution requirements, courses that count towards students’ respective majors, and electives. Columbia University students need only register for desired courses (a sep- arate application is not required, although approval must be secured from regular aca- demic advisers).
Language Houses
CASA HISPÁNICA
612 West 116th Street, Mail Code 1301 (212) 854-4187 Fax: (212) 854-5322 E-mail: [email protected]
Casa Hispánica is the home of Columbia’s Department of Spanish and Portuguese, the journal Revista Hispánica Moderna, and the Hispanic Institute, which was founded in 1920 by Federico de Onís. Casa Hispánica has a library of Peninsular and Latin Ame- rican literature, Hispanic and Portuguese linguistics, and research clippings and bibli- ographies on both Peninsular and Latin American authors. In addition to a lecture series, the department offers a weekly Café y Conversación open to all members of the Columbia community.
DEUTSCHES HAUS
420 West 116th Street, Mail Code 2812 (212) 854-1858 Fax: (212) 854-5381 E-mail: [email protected] http://www.columbia.edu/cu/german/dhaus.html Barnard College Commencement, 1997. Deutsches Haus was established in 1911 to serve as a center for academic, cultural, and social exchange for the Columbia commu- ITALIAN ACADEMY FOR undertake research, symposia, seminars, nity and those interested in German language ADVANCED STUDIES IN AMERICA and publications on a wide range of sub- and culture. In addition to a library, which jects of Italian and general interest includ- contains a collection of German literature, 1161 Amsterdam Avenue, Mail Code 1401, ing the arts, history, social science, natural Deutsches Haus subscribes to several major New York, NY 10027 science, mathematics, and technology. German newspapers and periodicals. The (212) 854-2306 The Academy is housed in the newly Fax: (212) 854-8479 renovated Casa Italiana, originally designed library is open on weekday afternoons for E-mail: [email protected] browsing and study. A regular lecture pro- http://www.italynet.com/columbia by the renowned architectural firm of gram, supplemented by a film series, brings McKim, Mead, and White as a seven-story speakers from across the country and The Italian Academy for Advanced Studies Renaissance palazzo and subsequently des- Europe. Other events and conferences are in America at Columbia University is a ignated a New York City landmark. Sixteen scheduled on an ad hoc basis. Those wish- research institute established by the Re- studioli are available in the building for ing to know more about Deutsches Haus public of Italy and Columbia University prominent Fellows in Residence and other events may request to be added to the mail- in 1991 and fully operational since 1996. distinguished visitors. The first Academy ing list either by contacting the Haus on The Academy engages scholars of the high- Fellow was the Italian author, historian, weekday afternoons or by e-mail. est caliber from around the world, who and literary critic Umberto Eco. He has
The University
been followed by many other notables, the University. Barnard students may enroll or Columbia and a Master of Music from
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ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf including Diego Gambetta and Carlo in most liberal arts University courses, Juilliard. ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf Degrees offered: Bachelor of
Ginzburg. provided that they meet the prerequisites. Fine Arts, Bachelor of Music, Master of
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ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf Degree offered: Bachelor of Arts, con- Music, and Doctor of Musical Arts. LA MAISON FRANÇAISE ferred by Columbia University. TEACHERS COLLEGE Buell Hall, Mail Code 4990 JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY (212) 854-4482 Arthur E. Levine, President Fax: (212) 854-4803 Dr. Ismar Schorsch, Chancellor Karen Zumwalt, Dean E-mail: [email protected] Rabbi Joseph Brodie, Vice President for 525 West 120th Street, New York, NY 10027 http://www.columbia.edu/cu/french/maison Student Affairs (212) 678-3050 3080 Broadway Fax: (212) 678-4048 Founded in 1913, La Maison Française is New York, NY 10027 Admissions: (212) 678-3710 the oldest French cultural center established (212) 678-8000 http://www.tc.columbia.edu on an American campus. Known for its home- Fax: (212) 678-8947 Teachers College is a graduate school devoted like atmosphere, La Maison Française, in http://www.jtsa.edu to lifelong education both inside and out- addition to housing a library that includes The Jewish Theological Seminary of side the classroom. Currently enrolling more Francophone literature, films, and current America is the academic and spiritual cen- than 5,000 students, the College prepares periodicals, also welcomes University ter of Conservative Judaism. In addition to women and men for careers of professional French classes to its spacious kitchen and its Graduate School, it is the home of the service in schools, colleges, hospitals, clin- provides information to the Francophile Albert A. List College of Jewish Studies, ics, businesses, day care centers, community community at large. La Maison Française which offers a joint program with the agencies, government bureaus, and research hosts annual colloquia and lectures by Columbia School of General Studies and a facilities. Founded in 1887, Teachers College prominent figures in literature, art, politics, double-degree program with Barnard became affiliated with Columbia University and business; a film series; art exhibitions; College. The Graduate School conducts a in 1898, but it retains its legal and financial theater performances; and Café-Conver- dual-degree program in Jewish communal independence through its own Board of sations, two weekly conversation hours. La
service with the Columbia School of Social Trustees. The College is designated the
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ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf Master of Arts, Doctor of Hebrew Literature, versity. ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf Degrees offered: Master of Arts, Studies, established in 1997. and Ph.D. in Judaic Studies. Master of Science, Master of Education, Doc- tor of Education, Doctor of Education in the Affiliated Schools College Teaching of an Academic Subject, JUILLIARD SCHOOL and Doctor of Philosophy. BARNARD COLLEGE Joseph W. Polisi, President Karen Wagner, Vice President for Academic UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Judith Shapiro, President Affairs Dorothy Denburg, Dean of the College 60 Lincoln Center Plaza, New York, NY 10023 Rev. Mary E. McNamara, Interim President 105 Milbank Hall (212) 799-5000 (212) 280-1402 117th Street and Broadway Fax: (212) 724-0263 Karen Wood, Associate Dean for Student Life (212) 854-2024 http://www.juilliard.edu 3041 Broadway, New York, NY 10027 Information: (212) 854-5262 (212) 280-1396 Fax: (212) 854-9470 The Juilliard School, as one of the foremost Fax: (212) 280-1416 Admissions: (212) 854-2014 performing arts schools in the world, works Admissions: (212) 280-1317 http://www.uts.columbia.edu Admissions e-mail: to fulfill its mission of educating young [email protected] people who will represent the very highest http://www.barnard.columbia.edu Union Theological Seminary is a graduate standards of excellence in disciplines such school of Christian theology dedicated to Since its founding in 1889, Barnard Col- as dance, drama, and music. educating women and men for the min- lege has been affiliated with Columbia Eligible Barnard and Columbia students istries of the Christian faith and the issues University. Offering an undergraduate lib- have the opportunity to pursue private it faces today. The faculty, many of whom eral arts education to women, the College music lessons at Juilliard and must audition are outstanding scholars of national and
is governed by a self-perpetuating Board of at Juilliard during the regular audition peri- international renown, reflects diverse
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ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf Trustees responsible for 269 faculty and for ods. Eligible Barnard and Columbia stu- branches of the Christian faith. ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddf Degrees a full complement of administrative and dents also have the opportunity to enter the offered: Master of Divinity, Master of support staff. The student body numbers Juilliard Master of Music degree program Divinity/Master of Science in Social Work,* approximately 2,300 women who come during their senior year at Barnard or Master of Arts, Master of Sacred Theology, from all parts of the United States and Columbia. Successful completion of all Doctor of Philosophy, Master of Arts*/Doctor some 40 foreign countries. Most Barnard requirements for both institutions will lead of Philosophy,* and Doctor of Education.* courses are open to all qualified students of to a joint degree: a Bachelor’s from Barnard *In cooperation with Columbia University.
The University Departments of Academic ART HISTORY AND BIOCHEMISTRY AND MOLECULAR Instruction ARCHAEOLOGY BIOPHYSICS 826 Schermerhorn, Mail Code 5517 P&S Building 5-424 Box 36 Graduate: (212) 854-4507 (212) 305-3882 ANATOMY AND CELL BIOLOGY Undergraduate: (212) 854-4505 630 West 168th Street (212) 305-3451 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES THE ARTS 600 Fairchild, Mail Code 2402 Film Division (212) 854-4581 ANESTHESIOLOGY 513 Dodge, Mail Code 1805 630 West 168th Street, P&S Box 46 (212) 854-2815 (212) 305-3117 BUSINESS (See Graduate School of Business, Theatre Arts Division pages 18–19) NTHROPOLOGY A 601 Dodge, Mail Code 1807 452 Schermerhorn Extension, (212) 854-3408 Mail Code 5523 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, (212) 854-4552 MATERIALS SCIENCE, AND Visual Arts Division MINING ENGINEERING 310 Dodge, Mail Code 1806 APPLIED PHYSICS 812 S. W. Mudd, Mail Code 4721 (212) 854-4065 202 S. W. Mudd, Mail Code 4701 (212) 854-4453 General information: (212) 854-4457 Academic affairs: (212) 854-4458 Writing Division CHEMISTRY 415 Dodge, Mail Code 1804 344 Havemeyer Hall, Mail Code 3167 Graduate: (212) 854-4391 ARCHITECTURE, PLANNING, AND (212) 854-2202 PRESERVATION Undergraduate: (212) 854-3774 (See Graduate School of Architecture, CIVIL ENGINEERING AND Planning, and Preservation, page 18) ASTRONOMY ENGINEERING MECHANICS 1328 Pupin, Mail Code 5246 610 S. W. Mudd, Mail Code 4709 (212) 854-3278 (212) 854-3143
CLASSICS (GREEK AND LATIN) 617 Hamilton, Mail Code 2861 (212) 854-3902
COMPUTER SCIENCES 1214 Amsterdam, Room 450, Mail Code 0401 (212) 939-7000
DENTAL AND ORAL SURGERY (See School of Dental and Oral Surgery, page 22)
DERMATOLOGY 161 Fort Washington Avenue, AP-14 (212) 305-3847
EARTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES 560 Schermerhorn Extension, Mail Code 5505 (212) 854-4525 106 Geoscience Building Palisades, NY 10964 Graduate astronomy student Ari Buchalter (left) and David Helfand, professor of astronomy, use a concave mirror to demonstrate the idea that objects further away may look larger. Their hands are (914) 365-8550 about five inches from the mirror’s surface. February 20, 1998.
The University EAST ASIAN LANGUAGES AND ITALIAN NURSING CULTURES 502 Hamilton, Mail Code 2827 (See School of Nursing, page 22) 407 Kent, Mail Code 3907 (212) 854-2308 (212) 854-5027 OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY JOURNALISM 622 West 168th Street, PH-16 East ECONOMICS (See Graduate School of Journalism, page 20) (212) 305-2373 1022 International Affairs, Mail Code 3308 LAW OPHTHALMOLOGY (212) 854-3680 (See School of Law, pages 20–21) 635 West 165th Street (212) 305-2725 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS 1312 S. W. Mudd, Mail Code 4712 Graduate: 509 Mathematics, ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY (212) 854-3105; (212) 854-3104 Mail Code 4406 622 West 168th Street, PH 1131 (212) 854-3950 (212) 305-5974 ENGLISH AND COMPARATIVE Undergraduate: 410 Mathematics, LITERATURE Mail Code 4426 OTOLARYNGOLOGY/HEAD AND (212) 854-2432 602 Philosophy Hall, Mail Code 4927 NECK SURGERY Graduate: (212) 854-3215 630 West 168th Street, Box 21 Undergraduate: (212) 854-2465 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING (212) 305-5820 Composition: 310 Philosophy, 220 S. W. Mudd, Mail Code 4703 Mail Code 4995 (212) 854-2965 ATHOLOGY (212) 854-3886 P 630 West 168th Street, PH-15W 1564 MEDICAL INFORMATICS (212) 305-7164 FRENCH AND ROMANCE 161 Fort Washington Avenue, Room 1310 PHILOLOGY (212) 305-5780 PEDIATRICS 521 Philosophy Hall, Mail Code 4902 3959 Broadway (212) 854-3208; (212) 854-2500 MICROBIOLOGY (212) 305-8585 701 West 168th Street, Hammer Building, GASTROENTEROLOGY Room 1208 PHARMACOLOGY P&S Building 10-508 (212) 305-3647 630 West 168th Street, PH 7W 318 (212) 305-8156 (212) 305-8778 MIDDLE EAST AND ASIAN GENETICS AND DEVELOPMENT LANGUAGES AND CULTURES PHILOSOPHY 701 West 168th Street, Room 1602 602 Kent, Mail Code 3928 708 Philosophy, Mail Code 4971 (212) 305-4011 (212) 854-2556; (212) 854-2560 (212) 854-3196
GERMANIC LANGUAGES MUSIC PHYSICAL EDUCATION 319 Hamilton, Mail Code 2812 621 Dodge, Mail Code 1813 300 Level Physical Fitness Center, (212) 854-3202 (212) 854-3825 Mail Code 1908 General Information: (212) 854-2548 HISTORY NEUROBIOLOGY AND BEHAVIOR 336 Physical Fitness Center 611 Fayerweather, Mail Code 2527 722 West 168th Street Physical Education: (212) 854-3439 Graduate: (212) 854-7001 (212) 543-5202 Undergraduate: (212) 854-2573 PHYSICS NEUROLOGY 704 Pupin, Mail Code 5255 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING AND 710 West 168th Street, Room 1402 Undergraduate: (212) 854-3348 OPERATIONS RESEARCH (212) 305-1338 Graduate: (212) 854-3366 331 S. W. Mudd, Mail Code 4704 (212) 854-2942 NEUROSURGERY PHYSIOLOGY AND CELLULAR 710 West 168th Street, Room 204 BIOPHYSICS INTERNAL MEDICINE (212) 305-5543 630 West 168th Street 622 West 168th Street, PH 8 East, (212) 305-3546 Suite 105 (212) 305-8811
The University POLITICAL SCIENCE STATISTICS Mountains, Biosphere 2 Center offers a Graduate: 724 International Affairs, 618 Mathematics, Mail Code 4403 dynamic, versatile laboratory for the study Mail Code 3320 (212) 854-3652; (212) 854-3653 of Earth systems and planetary manage- (212) 854-3644; (212) 854-3646 ment. Columbia sponsors four innovative pro- Undergraduate: 736 International Affairs, SURGERY grams for undergraduates at Biosphere 2 Mail Code 3320 622 West 168th Street, 14th Floor Center. The programs integrate science, (212) 854-3707 (212) 305-2939 society, and public policy to educate stu- dents from all disciplines about the impor- PSYCHIATRY UROLOGY tance of planetary stewardship. Both intel- 722 West 168th Street 161 Fort Washington Avenue lectually and physically intensive, these (212) 543-5305 (212) 305-0112 small programs use a caring, talented facul- ty, the famous Biosphere 2 research facility, PSYCHOLOGY Institutes and Centers and the southwest desert to full advantage. 406 Schermerhorn, Mail Code 5501 The Earth Semester is a semester of study (212) 854-3608 The institutes and centers affiliated with organized around the topic of global the University engage in specialized change that features team-taught courses, PUBLIC HEALTH research (that is often interdisciplinary), field trips throughout Arizona and Mexico, (See School of Public Health, page 24) instruction, and public service. They spon- and independent research. Columbia stu- sor programs and publications of interest dents join other creative and curious stu- dents from around the world to gain a RADIATION ONCOLOGY to both the academic and nonacademic hands-on sense of stewardship for planet 622 West 168th Street communities. Earth. Columbia students can substitute (212) 305-2991 the 16 points earned through Earth Se- COLUMBIA EARTH INSTITUTE mester for the entire three-semester science RADIOLOGY Peter Eisenberger, Vice Provost requirement or for other points within 630 West 168th Street, 3-440 (212) 854-4920 their major. The two Earth Systems Field (212) 305-1948 http://www.earthinstitute.columbia.edu Schools are summer field programs focus- ing on both rock and wildlife landscapes as REHABILITATION MEDICINE The Earth Institute seeks to elucidate the well as modeling the impact of future cli- 630 West 168th Street critical connections between physical, bio- mate changes. Students spend either four (212) 305-4822 logical, and human systems by creating or six weeks exploring the Sonoran desert (See also Programs in Occupational teams of researchers that span traditional and the Biosphere 2 apparatus and earn Therapy and Physical Therapy, page 23) academic boundaries. In particular, the either four or six Columbia points. The Institute applies increased knowledge of the Island Conservation and Biogeography in relationships between these systems in RELIGION the Sea of Cortez course is a two-week order to design new economic, policy, legal, ship-based field experience that investigates 617 Kent Hall, Mail Code 3949 and technological approaches that promote (212) 854-3218 conservation and biodiversity issues by uti- wise stewardship of our planet. lizing islands as a heuristic model of envi- ronmental impacts on planet Earth. Stu- SLAVIC LANGUAGES Biosphere 2 Center dents are awarded two Columbia points 708 Hamilton, Mail Code 2839 Office of Student Affairs upon program completion. (212) 854-3941 Biosphere 2 Center P.O. Box 689, 32540 S. Biosphere Road, Oracle, AZ 85623 Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory SOCIAL WORK (520) 896-5093; (800) 992-4603 John C. Mutter, Deputy Director and (See School of Social Work, page 21) Fax: (520) 896-5034 Director of Research E-mail: [email protected] 201 Geoscience Building, Palisades, NY 10964 http://www.bio2.edu (914) 359-2900 SOCIOLOGY Fax: (914) 359-2931 413 Fayerweather, Mail Code 2551 http://www.ldeo.columbia.edu What will our environment be like 25, 50, (212) 854-3686 and even 100 years from now? Finding The University’s Lamont-Doherty Earth answers to that question is the job of scien- Observatory (LDEO) is a world-renowned SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE tists and students alike at Biosphere 2 research center dedicated to understanding Undergraduate: 307 Casa Hispánica, Center, the western component of Colum- the basic functioning of planet Earth and Mail Code 1301 bia’s Earth Institute. Located in the Arizona its application to the sustainability of life. Graduate: 202 Casa Hispánica, desert, 30 miles north of Tucson and in the Established in 1949 on a 150-acre estate Mail Code 1301 foothills of the majestic Santa Catalina (212) 854-4187 donated to Columbia by the family of
The University financier Thomas W. Lamont, the Obser- INTERCULTURAL RESOURCE nuclear experiments and equipment. These vatory now has a staff of more than 500. Its CENTER experiments and equipment are transported 200 scientists and graduate students study to major national accelerator laboratories all the Earth’s components—its deep interi- Susan Stuart, Coordinator for data collection; the data resulting from or, continents, oceans, ice cover, sea floor, 552 West 114th Street, Mail Code 5575 these experiments are then processed and groundwater, climate, and life forms— (212) 854-7461 analyzed using the extensive computer sys- focusing on interactions between these Fax: (212) 854-3110 tems at Nevis. Experiments are currently E-mail: [email protected] within the whole Earth system. Research http://www.columbia.edu/cu/irc taking place at Fermilab in Chicago; DESY, areas include seismology; geochemistry; cli- in Hamburg, Germany; SLAC in Palo Alto, mate studies; marine geology; geophysics; Founded in 1989, the Intercultural Re- California; and Brookhaven National Lab terrestrial geology; petrology; atmospheric source Center (IRC) is a multipurpose cen- on Long Island. science; and biological, physical, and chem- ter devoted to developing greater awareness ical oceanography. and appreciation of African-American, Directory of Institutes and LDEO also operates the 239-foot global- Asian-American, Latino, and Native Amer- ly ranging research vessel Maurice Ewing ican contributions at Columbia University, Centers and seismic networks in many parts of the as well as in the greater New York commu- world. LDEO is an active participant in the nity. The Center provides a forum for com- HEALTH SCIENCES international Ocean Drilling Program and munication, discussion, and understanding houses the world’s largest collections of of educational, political, social, and cultural Center for Advanced Technology- deep-sea sediment cores. It also maintains issues of concern for these communities. It High Performance Computing and some of the most comprehensive and acces- stands as a symbolic reference point for Communications in Healthcare sible databases in seismology and marine alumni and current students and represents Atchley Pavilion 1310 geosciences. It has fully equipped laboratories the University’s continuing commitment to 161 Fort Washington Avenue for rock mechanics, paleomagnetics, high- diversity and to students of color. The pro- (212) 305-2944 pressure experiments, tree-ring analysis, and gramming of the IRC reaches beyond its a wide range of isotropic geochemistry. walls to educate and to engage the broader Center for Applied Public Health LDEO is a founding member of the University community in issues of cultural 600 West 168th Street, 7th Floor United States’ two national earthquake pluralism and to encourage wider commu- (212) 305-3616 research consortia. Its scientists also collab- nity participation. The Center fosters cul- orate closely with researchers at two Colum- tural enlightenment through campus-wide Center for Child and Adolescent bia-affiliated institutions, the NASA dialogue, interaction, and exchange and Health Goddard Institute for Space Studies and ensures, in coordination with other offices, 617 West 168th Street, Room 202 the American Museum of Natural History. that discussion of such complex issues takes (212) 305-3189 LDEO is also affiliated with Biosphere 2 place through the University. In 1994, the Center, where its scientists are developing IRC became formally associated with the research programs to study the effect of ris- Center for Continuing Education in Institute for Research in African-American the Health Sciences ing carbon dioxide levels on plant growth. Studies, strengthening its commitment to 630 West 168th Street, Unit 39 Scientists are also advancing formal educa- people of color communities on campus. tion programs that concentrate on the (212) 781-5990 future of Earth systems as well as staffing a NEVIS LABORATORIES science center dedicated to developing Center for Geriatrics and Gerontology informal learning programs for visitors to Michael Shaevitz, Director understand critical issues concerning the 136 South Broadway 100 Haven Avenue future sustainability of life on Earth. Irvington, NY 10533 (212) 781-0600 LDEO is also the host site for an Inter- (914) 591-8100 national Research Institute (IRI) that fore- Fax: (914) 591-8120 Center for Molecular Recognition E-mail: [email protected] casts seasonal to interannual climate condi- http://nevis1.columbia.edu 630 West 168th Street, P&S 11-401 tions a year into the future and aims to (212) 305-3973 apply these to areas of the world where the Nevis Laboratories compose the Uni- sustained weather has the potential to affect versity’s primary center for the study of Center for Neurobiology and local social and economic infrastructures high-energy experimental particle and Behavior seriously. LDEO’s extensive resources, nuclear physics. Approximately 12 faculty 722 West 168th Street, Kolb Research including its staff, instruments, facilities, members, 14 postdoctoral research scien- Annex, Room 822 and affiliations give scientists and students tists, and 20 graduate students, supported (212) 543-5265 unique opportunities to study global envi- by a 20-member engineering and technical ronmental phenomena. staff, engage in the preparation, design, and construction of high-energy particle and
The University Center for Population and Family HIV Center for Clinical and Columbia Center for Buddhist Health Behavioral Studies Studies 60 Haven Avenue 722 West 168th Street, 623 Kent, Mail Code 3949 (212) 304-5200 (212) 543-5971; (212) 543-5432 (212) 854-6977
Center for Radiological Research Howard Hughes Medical Institute Columbia Headquarters for Japanese 630 West 168th Street 100 Haven Avenue Tower 3, Suite 4E Architectural Studies and Advanced (212) 305-5660 (212) 781-0611 Research 202 Buell, Mail Code 0386 Center for Reproduction Science Institute of Cancer Research (212) 854-7148 630 West 168th Street 701 West 168th Street (212) 305-6337 (212) 305-6900 Computer Music Center 324 Prentis, Mail Code 5002 Center for Retinal Research Institute of Comparative Medicine (212) 854-9266 Harkness Eye Institute, 635 West 165th 650 West 168th Street, Black Building, Street, Box 76 Room 1810 The Fritz Reiner Center for (212) 305-5688 (212) 305-3837 Contemporary Music 602 Dodge, Mail Code 1824 Center for the Study of Society National Center for Children (212) 854-1295 and Medicine in Poverty 630 West 168th Street 154 Haven Avenue, 3rd Floor George T. Delacorte Center for (212) 305-4184 (212) 304-7100 Magazine Journalism Graduate School of Journalism Center for Violence Research and Richard and Hinda Rosenthal Center 2950 Broadway, Mail Code 3820 Prevention for Complementary and Alternative (212) 854-8009 60 Haven Avenue, Level B4-432 Medicine (212) 305-7748 601 West 168th Street, Suite 34-35 The LeRoy Neiman Center for (212) 543-9550 Print Studies Center for Women’s Health 310 Dodge, Mail Code 1806 16 East 60th Street, Suite 330 The Taub Center for the Study of (212) 854-4065 (212) 326-8540 Alzheimer’s Disease 630 West 168th Street, PH 15W, Oscar Hammerstein II Center for Division of Reproduction Room 1564 Theatre Studies Endocrinology (212) 305-6553 605 Dodge, Mail Code 1807 161 Fort Washington Avenue, Suite 454 (212) 854-3408 (212) 305-4665 HUMANITIES Research Center for Arts and Culture Gertrude H. Sergievsky Center Alfred duPont Center for Broadcast 305 Dodge, Mail Code 1809 (Neurodevelopmental Disorders) Journalism (212) 854-5869 630 West 168th Street, 19th Floor 709 Journalism, Mail Code 3805 (212) 305-2515 (212) 854-5047 Society of Fellows in the Humanities Heyman Center, East Campus, Harlem Center for Health Promotion Center for Law and the Arts Mail Code 5700 and Disease Prevention 8W18A Greene, Mail Code 4017 (212) 854-4631 506 Malcolm X Boulevard, NNR-524 (212) 854-7424 (212) 939-4150 Temple Hoyne Buell Center for the Study of American Architecture Herbert Irving Comprehensive Center for Studies in Buell, 3rd Floor, Mail Code 0362 Cancer Center Ethnomusicology (212) 854-8165 622 West 168th Street 701 Dodge, Mail Code 1815 (212) 305-9327 (212) 854-1247 LEARNING CENTERS Center for U.S.–China Arts Exchange Herbert and Florence Irving Center The Learning Center for Clinical Research 423 West 118th Street, Suite 1E (212) 280-4648 603 Lewisohn Hall, Mail Code 4106 622 West 168th Street Morningside Campus (212) 305-2071 (212) 854-4097
The University The Student Learning Center East Asian Institute SCIENCE AND BUSINESS Presbyterian Hospital, 17th Floor International Affairs, 9th Floor, Health Sciences Campus Mail Code 3333 Center for Applied Probability (212) 305-7528 (212) 854-2592 601 Schapiro, Mail Code 8906 (212) 854-6096 NATIONAL, REGIONAL, Harriman Institute AND ETHNIC International Affairs, 12th Floor, Center for Biomedical Engineering Mail Code 3345 416 Schapiro Center, Mail Code 8904 Armenian Studies (212) 854-4623 (212) 854-4460 500B Kent, Mail Code 3933 (212) 854-7045 Hispanic Institute of Columbia Center for Chemical Research University 344 Havemeyer, Mail Code 3167 Camões Center for the Study of the 307 Casa Hispánica, Mail Code 1301 (212) 854-2202 Portuguese-Speaking World (212) 854-4187 828C International Affairs, Center for Environmental Research Mail Code 3339 Institute of African Studies and Conservation (212) 854-4672 1103 International Affairs, Schermerhorn Extension, 10th Floor, Mail Code 3331 Mail Code 5557 Center for Chinese Legal Studies (212) 854-4633 (212) 854-8186 6N2 Greene, Box A-11, Mail Code 4012 (212) 854-3655 Institute for Research in African- Center for Research in Information American Studies Access Center for Iranian Studies 758 Schermerhorn Extension, 511 Butler, Mail Code 1103 450 Riverside Drive, Mail Code 3946, Mail Code 5512 (212) 854-7443 Apartment 4 (212) 854-7080 (212) 280-4366 Center for the Study of Futures Institute on East Central Europe Markets Center for Israel and Jewish Studies 1227 International Affairs, 625 Uris, Mail Code 5968 511 Fayerweather, Mail Code 2509 Mail Code 3336 (212) 854-4202 (212) 854-2581 (212) 854-4627 Center for Telecommunications Center for Japanese Legal Studies Institute of Latin American and Research 8W16B Greene, Mail Code 4024, Iberian Studies 801 Schapiro Research Building, Box A-24 International Affairs, 8th Floor, Mail Code 4712 (212) 854-4274; (212) 854-5759 Mail Code 3339 (212) 854-2498 (212) 854-4643 Center for the Study of Pakistan Center on Japanese Economy and 1133 International Affairs, Institute for Medieval Japanese Business Mail Code 3334 Studies 521 Uris, Mail Code 5968 (212) 854-8825 406 Kent, Mail Code 3906 (212) 854-3976 (212) 854-7403 Center for Turkish Studies Chemical Engineering Research 616 Kent, Mail Code 3932 Institute on Western Europe Center (212) 854-4766; (212) 854-2556 805A International Affairs, 201 Prentis, Mail Code 5001 Mail Code 3337 (212) 280-4163 Dharam Hinduja Indic Research (212) 854-4618 Center Columbia Institute for 1102 International Affairs, Middle East Institute Tele-Information (CITI) Mail Code 3367 1111-1118 International Affairs, 809 Uris, Mail Code 9135 (212) 854-5300 Mail Code 3340 (212) 854-4222 (212) 854-2584 Donald Keene Center of Japanese Consortium for International Earth Culture Southern Asian Institute Science Information Network 507 Kent, Mail Code 3920 1128 International Affairs, P.O. Box 1000, 61 Route 9W (212) 854-5036 Mail Code 3334 Palisades, NY 10964-8000 (212) 854-3616 (914) 365-8950
The University Earth Engineering Center Barnard-Columbia Center for Institute for Research on Women 918 S. W. Mudd Building, Mail Code 4711 Urban Policy and Gender (212) 854-2138; (212) 854-2905 420 West 118th Street, 8th Floor, 763 Schermerhorn Extension, Mail Code 3360 Mail Code 5510 Image Technology for New Media (212) 854-2072 (212) 854-3277 Center (ITNM) 801 Schapiro Center, Mail Code 8912 Center for Law and Economic Studies Institute of War and Peace Studies (212) 854-6887 8E17 Greene, Mail Code 4087 1326 International Affairs, (212) 854-3739 Mail Code 3347 Institute of Flight Structures (212) 854-4616 610 S. W. Mudd, Mail Code 4709 Center for Law, Science, and (212) 854-2396 Technology The Klingenstein Center for 8W16B Greene, Box E-26, Independent School Education Institute for Not-for-Profit Mail Code 4095 204 Main, Box 125 Management (212) 854-8385 (212) 678-3156 480 Armstrong Hall, Mail Code 5926, 2880 Broadway, 4th Floor Center for New Media Lazarsfeld Center for the Social (212) 854-5549; (212) 854-4226 2950 Broadway, Mail Code 3894 Sciences (212) 854-4985 814 International Affairs, Mail Code 3355 International Research Institute (212) 854-3081 for Climate Prediction Center for Preservation and Research P.O. Box 1000, 61 Route 9W (Buildings and Sites) Legislative Drafting Research Fund Palisades, NY 10964-8000 655-57 Schermerhorn Extension, 5W10 Greene, Mail Code 4015 (914) 365-8368 Mail Code 0366 (212) 854-7341 (212) 854-3973 Jerome A. Chazen Institute of National Center on Addiction and International Business Center for the Study of Human Substance Abuse 212-214 Uris, Mail Code 9142 Rights 152 West 57th Street, New York, (212) 854-4750 1108 International Affairs, NY 10019 Mail Code 3365 (212) 841-5200 Langmuir Center for Colloids (212) 854-2479 and Interfaces The Parker School of Foreign and 911 S. W. Mudd, Mail Code 4711 Center for the Study of Social Comparative Law (212) 854-2926 Work Practice 5E9 Greene, Box D1 Fax: (212) 854-8362 609 McVickar, Mail Code 4600 (212) 854-4376 (212) 854-7615 The Management Institute The Public Management Training 709 Uris, Mail Code 9127 Eisenhower Center for the Center (212) 854-4429 Conservation of Human Resources 1402 International Affairs, 475 Riverside Drive, Suite 248 Mail Code 3328 NASA Goddard Institute for Space (212) 280-2132 (212) 854-2710 Studies 2880 Broadway The Institute on Aging Revson Fellows Program on the (212) 678-5500 805 McVickar, Mail Code 4600 Future of the City of New York Program on Information and (212) 854-7464 420 West 116th Street, #1A Resources (212) 280-4023 Institute on Education and the 405 Low Library Economy Saul and Janice Poliak Center for the (212) 854-7275 439 Thorndike Hall (Teachers College) Study of First Amendment Issues (212) 678-3091 Graduate School of Journalism SOCIAL SCIENCE 2950 Broadway, Mail Code 3801 Institute for Learning Technologies (212) 854-4150 The Barnard Center for Research 525 West 120th Street, Box 144 on Women (212) 678-4000 Women’s Resource Center 101 Barnard Hall 630 West 168th Street, Box AA (212) 854-2067 (212) 305-4507
The University Administration
Columbia University is a private, nonsectarian institu- tees: the Executive Committee, the Committees on Educational Policy and the tion of higher education, and its official corporate State of the University, Buildings and Grounds, Development, Alumni Affairs, name is The Trustees of Columbia University in the Finance, Legal Affairs, Community Affairs, Health Sciences, and Compensation. The City of New York. The University’s charter, the legal Chair of the Trustees chairs the Executive document under which the University operates, was Committee and is an ex officio member of all standing committees. enacted in 1810 by the New York State Legislature and The President of the University is the chief executive officer of the University. subsequently amended on various occasions. The charter The President is assisted in performing his defines the powers and responsibilities of the Trustees duties by the Provost, the Executive Vice Presidents, the Secretary, the General and determines the manner in which they are chosen. Counsel, and the Deans of the various fac- ulties, all of whom are appointed by the Trustees on the nomination of the Presi- The Board of Trustees consists of 24 mem- budget, supervise the endowment, act as dent. The President presides over the bers including the President, who serves ex custodians of the University’s properties, University Senate, is the chairperson of officio. Trustees’ powers and duties include and otherwise direct and control the man- every faculty and administrative board the direction of academic policy and the agement of the University. Trustees meet established by the Trustees, and serves as appointment of the President and faculty. four times each year and do most of their the channel of communication between the They also determine the University’s work as members of 10 standing commit- faculties and the Trustees. The President also administers discipline in accordance with University statutes, nominates Deans and Directors of institutes, and confers honorary degrees and the University Medal for Excellence on candidates recommended by the faculties. As the chief academic officer of the University, the Provost is responsible for developing, implementing, and periodically evaluating the University’s academic pro- grams and activities and for authorizing appointments for officers of instruction and research. The Provost also oversees the bud- get and financial planning of the faculties and administrative boards, in coordination with the Executive Vice President for Fi- nance. The Provost’s approval is required for all changes in the stated rules of the fac- ulties and administrative boards and for proposals for new academic programs. The Provost also evaluates the annual reports of the Deans and Directors on their activities and presides at their meetings in the ab- sence of the President. In the event the President is disabled, resigns, retires, or Prior to Commencement in May 1998, honorary degree candidates gathered in Butler Library for an dies, the Provost performs the duties and official portrait. Seated, from left, Fritz Stern, Kofi Annan, President Rupp, Trustee Chairman Stephen Friedman, Lauren Bacall, Rita Dove; standing, Rockard Delgadillo, Bruce Alberts, Maurice Sendak, and exercises the authority of the President Amartya Sen. until the Trustees select a successor.
The University The Secretary of the University is respon- programs, to consult in the selection of 12 standing committees: an Executive sible for maintaining the University’s cor- presidents, provosts, and 6 of the Univer- Committee and committees on faculty porate integrity and preserving its official sity’s 24 Trustees, to investigate faculty affairs, education, budget review, physical records, including the agendas and minutes grievances and publish its findings, and to development, student affairs, external rela- of Trustees’ and standing committee meet- report on allegations of misconduct by offi- tions, rules of University conduct, alumni ings, the University’s charters and statutes, cers of administration and instruction. relations, honors and prizes, libraries, and and the Trustees’ bylaws and rules of order. Since it was founded, a year after the Senate structure and operations. Nonse- campus upheavals of 1968, the Senate has nators are eligible to serve on most The University Senate established and revised the University’s committees. code of academic freedom and tenure Subject to the Trustees’ reserve power, Office (chapter 7 of the University Statutes), its Senate actions become final on passage guidelines on externally funded research unless Trustee concurrence is required, as 406 Low Library, Mail Code 4334 (chapter 50), and its rules of conduct gov- with certain Statutory amendments and (212) 854-2023 erning political demonstrations (chapter 51). Fax: (212) 854-6825 measures involving changes in budgetary E-mail: [email protected] The Senate has 101 voting members, in- appropriations, real estate holdings, or con- http://www.columbia.edu/cu/senate cluding 22 students, about 45 tenured and tractual obligations, or as required by law. 15 nontenured faculty, 9 senior administra- In other cases the President may, before the The Senate is the University’s legislature, tors including the President and the Pro- next regular Senate meeting, notify the representing students and faculty from all vost, and representatives of the alumni and Senate of the need for Trustee concurrence. Columbia schools and making policy on of the research, administrative, and library If the Trustees do not concur with a Senate matters affecting the whole University or staffs. All members of the Columbia com- action, they return it to the Senate with an more than one school. The Statutes outline munity are welcome at the Senate’s month- explanation of their decision. broad Senate powers, including the power ly plenary meetings during the academic to amend the Statutes, to establish academic year. Most Senate business is conducted by
Resources for Information
Morningside Campus Public Affairs receives thousands of calls each year from reporters worldwide who seek faculty experts on current events or OFFICE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS information about scientific discoveries and new research at Columbia. The Columbia Alan J. Stone, Vice President for Public Affairs Virgil Renzulli, Associate Vice President for University Media Guide, compiled and Public Affairs published by Public Affairs, has been circu- 301 and 304 Low Memorial Library, lated to hundreds of press organizations. What’s Blue and White Mail Code 4321 and Read All Over? (212) 854-5573 Columbia University Record Fax: (212) 678-4817 Amy Callahan, Managing Editor E-mail: [email protected] (212) 854-3283 The readership of the Columbia http://www.columbia.edu/cu/pr http://www.columbia.edu/cu/new/ University Record spans the globe. Each The Office of Public Affairs announces The Office of Public Affairs also publishes issue of the Record is sent to news and information about Columbia to the Columbia University Record, the Univer- Columbians in 47 states in the United the public and media organizations, spon- sity’s weekly newspaper. Each week, 16,000 sors press events, and promotes the public copies of the Record—including the “Calen- States and every continent but image of Columbia. Public Affairs also dar” of campus events—are distributed to Antarctica. oversees the Publications and Advertising staff, faculty, students, alumni, and media Office, Columbia Video and Photographic professionals. The newspaper may be found Services, and the Visitors Center. The at newsstands around campus or is available offices of Community Affairs and by subscription. The Record may also be found Government Relations are also part of online by clicking the Recent News at Co- Public Affairs. lumbia link on the University’s home page.
The University SECRETARY OF THE UNIVERSITY offices, schools, academic departments, and Morningside campus are offered daily in institutes located on the Morningside campus. English. Tours in various other languages R. Keith Walton, Secretary of the University Among the many types of records collected may be scheduled upon request. Telephone DiAnn K. Pierce, Assistant Secretary of the by the Archives are correspondence, min- (212) 854-4900 for tour times and tours in University utes, reports, bylaws, and curricular materials. other languages. Lorenzo D. Wyatt, Deputy Assistant Secretary of the University The bulk of the Archives’ collections date 211 Low Memorial Library, Mail Code 4324 from the 1890s to the 1970s. Archival Health Sciences Campus (212) 854-5017 holdings document a wide range of topics Fax: (212) 222-1017 concerning Columbia’s history, as well as http://www.columbia.edu/cu/secretary the history of higher education, the metro- OFFICE OF EXTERNAL RELATIONS politan community, and the nation. The Secretary of the University serves as a William A. Polf, Ph.D., Deputy Vice President Among the myriad subjects elucidated liaison between the senior administration for External Relations and Strategic Programs by the Archives’ collections are: the evolu- and the Trustees. Also, the Secretary pre- 630 West 168th Street, P&S Box 62 tion of University governance and adminis- New York, NY 10032 pares the agenda for Trustees’ meetings, tration; the history of individual schools; (212) 305-7131 whose minutes he records and maintains. the history of academic departments; the Fax: (212) 305-4521 The Office of the Secretary maintains the development of professions; the develop- http://cpmcnet.columbia.edu/dept/extrel University Charters and Statutes as well as ment of academic disciplines; curriculum the By-Laws and Rules of Order of the The Office of External Relations in the development, including the formation of Trustees. The Secretary issues formal letters Health Sciences Division of Columbia Columbia’s Core Curriculum; the careers of appointment to University faculty upon University provides information about pro- of individual faculty members and offi- the approval of the Provost. The Office pre- grams and individuals and responds to cers; the design and construction of the pares Blue Seal Letters so that University media and general information inquiries. Morningside campus; and the University’s faculty receive appropriate courtesy for Increasing the visibility and effectiveness of relationship with city, state, and federal observation and study while traveling. The programs, achievements, and notable governments. Secretary of the University grants copyright research endeavors of the Health Sciences is facilitated through publications and mar- privileges and authorizes the use of several Columbiana Library versions of the King’s Crown and the keting programs and through public, The Columbiana Library contains bio- University Shield to Columbia students, media, community, and government rela- graphical information about students, fac- divisions, and affiliates. tions, all of which fall under the umbrella ulty, and alumni as well as books, ephe- of External Relations. mera, memorabilia, and photographs docu- The public and media relations staff of UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES AND menting the history of the College. This External Relations works closely with news OLUMBIANA IBRARY C L history begins before the University’s and science media by issuing press releases, founding by Royal Charter of King George Rhea E. Pliakas, Director coordinating interviews and television film II of Great Britain in 1754, and proceeds Hollee Haswell, Curator, Columbiana Collection crews, and keeping news media informed David Hill, Assistant Director, University to the present. Columbiana also includes of achievements by faculty and students. Archives the King’s College Room, which contains Through its Community Affairs extension, 210 Low Memorial Library, Mail Code 4316 many objects from the early years, such as External Relations establishes working rela- (212) 854-3786 portraits of President Samuel Johnson and tionships and maintains communications Fax: (212) 222-1017 King George III and the remnants of the Monday–Friday 9:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m. with community organizations, groups, original library of King’s College. E-mail: [email protected] schools, and elected officials at all levels of http://www.columbia.edu/cu/columbiana government. The Office’s marketing and VISITORS CENTER promotions component directs special mar- The University Archives and Columbiana keting initiatives and interfaces with mar- Library is dedicated to collecting, preserv- Donna Badrig, Director keting programs of affiliated organizations. 213 Low Library, Mail Code 4318 ing, and making available for research the The publications staff of External records related to Columbia’s history. The (212) 854-4900 Fax: (212) 854-4925 Relations publishes several internal and staff informs the Columbia community and Monday–Friday, 9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. external magazines and newsletters. The the public about and promotes the use of P&S Journal is the magazine of the College holdings. Staff also assists researchers with Located on the west side of the foyer at the of Physicians and Surgeons. Biomedical written, telephone, or e-mail requests and main entrance of Low Library, the Visitors Frontiers reports on advances in science and schedules appointments with individual Center offers information and campus technology at the Health Sciences Division. researchers. tours to prospective undergraduates of 21stC, a University-wide publication, is an Columbia College, the Fu Foundation interdisciplinary research publication focus- University Archives School of Engineering and Applied Science, ing on the modern research university as a The Archives collects the University’s instit- and to the public. General tours of the source of ideas and discoveries that help tional records from University governing shape the contemporary world. The Health bodies, as well as from administrative Sciences Reporter is a newsletter published
The University for faculty and staff. External Relations also azine includes feature articles, profiles, research First, CSPA recognizes and promotes publishes a weekly calendar of lectures and reports, sports news, and book reviews and excellence in the work of student journal- events. Other publications include the is distributed to faculty, senior staff, under- ists, providing 2,000 written evaluations of P&S Annual Report, Audubon Update, graduates, and friends of the University. student media and judging more than The Faculty of Medicine Bulletin, and The 10,000 individual student entries in its CPMC/Community Connection: A Guide to COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS annual national competitions. A national Community Programs at CPMC. network of 250 faculty in colleges and lead- ASSOCIATION ing secondary schools conduct these evalua- Publications Edmund J. Sullivan, Director tions. Mail Code 5711 Secondly, the Association plans and con- (212) 854-9400 ducts four annual media conventions and COLUMBIA DAILY SPECTATOR Fax: (212) 854-9401 workshops, where student publication E-mail: [email protected] advisers and media professionals share their 2875 Broadway, 3rd Floor http://www.columbia.edu/cu/cspa Advertising: (212) 854-9558 experience with more than 5,000 students Advertising fax: (212) 854-9553 The Columbia Scholastic Press Association and educators. Classified/Business Office: (212) 854-9550 is a national press association for high Finally, CSPA acts as a small press pub- Editorial: (212) 854-9555 school and college newspapers, yearbooks, lisher of a quarterly magazine, SPR Editorial fax: (212) 854-9611 (Student Press Review), with a national cir- E-mail: [email protected] and magazines. Founded in 1925, the culation of 3,000; the Association also edits http://www.columbia.edu/cu/spectator Association is owned and operated by Columbia University but is supported by and produces other publications, including Founded in 1877, the Columbia Daily fees-for-services by participating member books and monographs. Spectator is the only daily newspaper serving schools and colleges throughout North more than 44,000 students, faculty, and admin- America. CSPA educates student journalists istrators of Columbia University. It is also through its three major services: the only New York daily that regularly and thoroughly covers news and the arts on Mor- ningside Heights and the Upper West Side. The Spectator, entering its thirty-fourth year as a publication independent of Other Publications of Note University funding, is completely written, edited, and published by a staff of dedicat- ed Columbia and Barnard students. Every Asian Journal—Compilation of student- The Federalist Paper—A newspaper in the day, arts reviews, sports coverage, opinion submitted essays, poetry, and other artistic tradition of Columbians Hamilton and Jay. pieces, provocative editorials, and a wide works involving Asian society and culture. range of news issues reach the campus com- ‘Iggrot ha’Ari—The Lion’s Letters— munity through the Spectator. The Bottom Line—Newspaper of the stu- Student journal of Jewish scholarship. dents of the Columbia Business School. The Spectator Publishing Company, Inc. Journal of International Affairs—Biannual is the parent company of the Columbia The Bronx Beat—Newspaper written by foreign affairs periodical of students of the Daily Spectator. The company, managed by students of the Graduate School of School of International and Public Affairs. the editor-in-chief, managing editor, and Journalism, covering the Bronx and pub- publisher, is accountable to a Board of lished during the spring term. The Moment—Columbia’s science and engi- neering newspaper. Directors composed of Spectator alumni. The Columbia Standard—A nonpartisan, nondenominational Christian newspaper. The Observer—Journal of students of the COLUMBIA MAGAZINE School of General Studies. Columbian—Undergraduate yearbook. Patrick Queen, Acting Editor Perspectives—Magazine of Columbia’s Communiqué—Bimonthly newspaper of Jewish community. University Development and Alumni Relations students of the School of International and 964 Interchurch, 475 Riverside Drive, Public Affairs. Precis—Student publication of the Graduate Mail Code 7721 School of Architecture, Planning, and New York, NY 10115 Conference: A Journal of Philosophy and Preservation (GSAPP). (212) 870-2444 Theory—Biannual publication of the New Fax: (212) 870-3331 York Consortium of Graduate Schools. Sangam—Columbia’s South Asian journal. E-mail: [email protected] http://www.columbia.edu/cu/udar/magazine East Asian Review—Review of contempo- Sister—Columbia’s feminist magazine. rary political, social, and economic issues of Columbia Magazine is the only University Asian cultures. Slant—Magazine of students of the School publication sent to all known Columbia of International and Public Affairs. alumni—more than 175,000 in all. The mag-
The University