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SYRACUSE WELCOME

2021 NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION GUIDE INSIDE Section 1 Preparing for Your Arrival ...... 4

Section 2 Now You Are Here...... 6

Section 3 Syracuse Welcome Events ...... 10

Section 4 Your First-Year Experience...... 12

Section 5 Campus Resources...... 20

Section 6 Welcome From Your Student Leaders ...... 24

Section 7 Directory...... 30

2 Welcome to ! All of us here are eager to welcome you to our vibrant community. You have learned so much that you bring with you to campus. Many of you finished your senior year of high school during a global pandemic. All of us have faced challenges. We have learned that honesty is important, kindness matters, and overcoming obstacles in the face of adversity can be more rewarding than things that come easily. On behalf of Syracuse University and our 250,000 alumni from around the world, we are so grateful you have chosen to be here. You are ready to succeed. Your Syracuse University experience this fall will be a vibrant, in-person academic experience that will take you beyond the classroom, let you engage with your current interests, and experience new ones. Your Syracuse journey will be one where you chart your own course. You may work in a lab that will help discover a future cure that will save lives. You might help engineer a new material or design a building that improves a community. You may inspire a child to become the first in their family to go to college or help advance policies that make it possible for them to do so. You may join a student organization that helps you identify your passion, and find the leader within you. You will build friendships that last a lifetime and gain a professional network that will be with you wherever you go. By taking advantage of all that Syracuse has to offer, you may discover that college is everything you imagined it would be and more than you could have dreamed of. Only you can define your experience. This guide will help you begin your Orange journey. We are delighted to welcome you, eager to get to know you, and here to help you achieve your goals. Enjoy the rest of your summer and get ready for a great year ahead. We can’t wait to see what you will do next.

Sincerely,

Kent Syverud and President STAY SAFE. STAY HEALTHY. DO YOUR PART.

We ask students to make a commitment to help keep our campus community safe from the spread of COVID-19. Please review the Stay Safe Pledge and affirm your commitment at syracuse.edu/ staysafe/stay-safe-pledge. Welcome to our vibrant community of innovators, thinkers and creative solution finders. As you begin your Syracuse University journey, you’ll connect to new friends, expand your knowledge, embrace new experiences and join our global Orange network. Your Syracuse story starts today!

Your guide to Syracuse Welcome 2021. WELCOME HEADQUARTERS What is Syracuse Welcome? Have a question? Need more information? Syracuse Welcome is Syracuse University’s required Don’t know where to go? orientation program for new students that serves as the gateway to your college experience. During Visit ese.syr.edu/firstyear for the most up-to- date location and hours, which may vary based on Syracuse Welcome, you’ll participate in academic, weather. Questions? Call 315.443.9187. educational and social programs designed to make your transition seamless and fun. These events prepare you for classes, get you settled in your residence hall, introduce you to campus resources and familiarize you with University traditions. They also offer plenty of opportunities to meet fellow students. The Office of First-Year and Transfer Programs (FYTP) hosts Syracuse Welcome and is committed to helping you make a successful transition to college life. From the day you’re admitted and throughout your Syracuse career, FYTP is your partner in achieving academic excellence and personal goals. Find everything you need to know and do at ese.syr.edu/firstyear, including key information and requirements, access to required forms and the new student checklist. Be sure to keep up to date with your Syracuse University email, too.

[email protected] 315.443.9187

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PREPARING FOR YOUR ARRIVAL Preparing for 1 Your Arrival 5

Residence Hall Residence Street Addresses addresses useAll NY 13244 Syracuse, Booth Hall 505 Comstock Ave. Boland and Brewster, Halls Brockway Buren St. Van 401 Hall Day 1 Mount Olympus Dr. DellPlain Hall 601 Comstock Ave. HallErnie Davis Comstock619 Ave. HallFlint 2 Mount Olympus Dr. Hall Haven 400 Comstock Ave. Kimmel Hall 305 Waverly Ave. HallLawrinson Pl. Stadium 303 Hall 401 Euclid Ave. Marion Hall Waverly311 Ave. Sadler Hall 1000 Irving Ave. HallShaw Euclid201 Ave. Skyhall I Ln. Lambreth 410 Skyhall II Ln. Lambreth 420 Skyhall III Ln. Lambreth 430 Hall Walnut Ave. 809 Walnut Arms Washington Ave. Walnut 621 Hall Watson Pl.405 University

. . Please make such . Please make Example: Orange the Otto 44 Hall Booth Room Ave. Comstock 505 Syracuse, NY 13244 Example: Orange the Otto Slocum Heights #2 310 Syracuse, NY 13244 315.443.9187

. Packages for delivery must include the full must delivery full for include the . Packages

Mailbox clusters are located close to apartments Campus and South on to close located are clusters Mailbox check-in. during keys issued mailbox are residents Your name Your name, street Building number, apartment number Syracuse, NY 13244 What’s my South my Campus address? What’s Your name Your name hall and number room Residence Residence address hall street Syracuse, NY 13244 What’s my North my Campus address? What’s Students living in residence halls receive a mailbox assignment and a mailbox receive halls residence in living Students check-in. at pickup about package information Package Shipping Prior to Arrival be North shipped may to Campus addresses hall residence Packages applicable UPS, the by services to delivery for parcel and FedEx other on shipping Details 2021. 20, campus Aug. on or after mailroom summer this at later South Campus be available to will packages address. campus ese.syr.edu/firstyear Accessibility Accommodations students for equal access providing to is committed University Syracuse contact should accommodations requesting Students disabilities. with 315.443.4498 at Disability Resources for Center the Family members who would like to request disability-related request disability-related to members like would who Family Office the should contact Welcome Syracuse during accommodations at Programs and Transfer First-Year of requests as early as possible to ensure time to arrange for and provide andrequests provide for arrange as as early to ensure possible time to aids andauxiliary services. 1 2

NOW YOU ARE HERE Parking DIDN’T UPLOAD YOUR PHOTO? Parking is limited to certain areas on campus during If you didn’t submit your photo by the

Syracuse Welcome. After you finish unloading your car deadline, follow the instructions for upload at 2 at your residence hall, staff/volunteers will direct you housingmealplans.syr.edu/idcards/photo- to a permitted parking area. To accommodate student submission. A staff member will reach out to YouNow Here Are move-in, parking is prohibited at residence halls. you with information on how to pick up your Syracuse University I.D. card once you arrive Parking Permits on campus. Residential first-year and transfer students may not bring vehicles to campus without prior approval by Parking and Transit Services. Eligible students may pick up or purchase permits at the Parking and 2 Transit Services Office, 621 Skytop Road. Visit ese.syr.edu/firstyear for hours of operation during Syracuse Welcome.

Syracuse University I.D. Card Dining Centers, Meal Plans What Is Your Syracuse University I.D.? and More The Syracuse University I.D. card is the official There are five residential dining centers on campus: identification card for every student, faculty and staff Brockway, , Graham, Sadler and Shaw. member. Your I.D. allows you to do all of the following For hours of operation during Syracuse Welcome, and more: visit ese.syr.edu/firstyear. • Gain entry to various campus facilities Meal Plans • Access your meal plan Syracuse University uses a block meal plan system. • Check out library materials Based on your class year and on-campus residence, • Ride campus shuttle buses for free you’ll select a block meal plan that best suits your needs. • Use campus recreation facilities Plans include a set number of meals that can be used • Use ’CUSE Cash funds each semester at any of the five campus dining centers. Example: A student who chooses the Block 220 meal Obtaining Your Syracuse University I.D. plan may eat 220 meals at any campus dining center Before the July 15 deadline, upload your photo over the course of a semester. at housingmealplans.syr.edu/idcards/photo- submission so your I.D. can be ready when you Most meal plans also include a set amount of Meal Plan arrive on campus. If you uploaded your photo by Dining Dollars, a supplemental declining balance that the deadline, your I.D. will be waiting for you when can be used on food purchases at various locations you check in to your residence hall or South Campus operated by University Food Services (cafes, the West apartment. I.D. cards will not be distributed before Campus Starbucks, Schine Dining) across campus. The the check-in/move-in time. Orange Unlimited and Blue Unlimited meal plans also include 10 guest meals per semester. Commuter Students If you have special dietary needs such as a food allergy, If you submitted your photo, you can pick up your please contact the Food Services’ registered dietitian at Syracuse University I.D. card from the Housing, Meal 315.443.9884. Plan and I.D. Card trailer, located on the Quad during move-in week. Questions? Email [email protected].

7 GETTING CONNECTED ’CUSE Cash All Syracuse University residence halls are equipped ’CUSE Cash is a declining balance account you can use with high-speed wireless and wired network service. to purchase food and other goods and services using You’ll receive information about connecting devices to your Syracuse University I.D. card. ’CUSE Cash can be University networks at residence hall check-in and via used at the Campus Store, campus convenience stores, Information Technology Services (ITS) communications vending machines, Schine Dining, stadium concession to your University email address. To connect, you’ll need stands and shops, campus cafes and more. a Syracuse University NetID and password, as well as access to each device’s administrator account. ’CUSE Cash funds can be added through the GET app All students have access to Zoom videoconferencing. and through the Housing portal in MySlice. Funds roll Learn more about Zoom at Syracuse University and log in over from fall to spring semester, and any remaining to your account at zoom.syr.edu. You’ll also have access to balance is refunded to student accounts at the end of Office 365, which includes Word, PowerPoint, each academic year. Excel, Outlook, Teams and more. This resource is available to active students at no additional cost. GET Funds The GET application—available at get.cbord.com/ Another key resource is Google Suite (or G Suite), which provides a wide array of online collaboration and file syracuse or through the GET mobile app in your app sharing tools. To log in, go to accounts.google.com, using store—allows for the instantaneous addition of funds to [email protected] as your username. Your G Suite your ’CUSE Cash account. A parent or family member password is the same as your NetID password. needs to know your Syracuse University I.D. number to add to your account. For more information about tools and services available through ITS, visit its.syr.edu/students. For details about ITS technical support during Syracuse Academic Advising Welcome, visit its.syr.edu/welcome. Academic advising is an essential component of a Syracuse University education. Successful advising For assistance: depends on students, faculty and staff sharing timely, • Call 315.443.2677 accurate information with one another. • Email [email protected] • Search answers.syr.edu Student Responsibilities • Visit its.syr.edu/its_service_center You are responsible for scheduling, preparing for You also can follow ITS on Instagram (@su_its) for tech and keeping advising appointments; for seeking out tips and tricks. contacts and information; and for knowing the basic requirements of your academic programs. You will bear the final responsibility for making decisions based on the best information and advice available and, ultimately, on your own judgment. Advisor Responsibilities Advisors are responsible for developing a thorough knowledge of the degree requirements within a student’s program of study and a working knowledge of academic options and resources throughout the University. Advisors will encourage you to ask questions, gather information, and explore options so you can develop a meaningful academic plan.

8 2 Now YouNow Here Are

KICK OFF YOUR FIRST SEMESTER WITH CLASS, THE CENTER FOR LEARNING AND STUDENT SUCCESS CLASS peer tutors and coaches are available to help To start his college career on the right foot, he enrolled new students make the transition to college. They are in CLASS group tutoring for all three courses. “It was trained in research-based strategies to make sure the very individualized,” Parra says. “I found it really helpful time you invest in studying is efficient and effective, to meet with the tutor before each lecture to get an from study tips and mindfulness to strategies for overview of the material. As a result, I got more out of conquering procrastination and exam anxiety. Studies lectures and was able to ask better questions to be sure show that students who attend group tutoring regularly I really understood the concepts.” or complete academic coaching earn higher grades than those who do not participate. CLASS offers a variety of services for new domestic and international students, such as small-group Alejandro Parra ’24 is glad he took advantage of tutoring for historically challenging courses, academic CLASS services when he was a first-year student. mindfulness workshops, and Maximizing Learning “I was worried about being academically challenged sessions in English and Mandarin. Learn about Fall 2021 or overwhelmed because I was taking hard courses programs at class.syr.edu, or email [email protected]. like chemistry, statistics and economics,” Parra says.

Orange Success and Degree Works pagelet); through Blackboard (via the “Tools” panel); Orange Success and Degree Works are web-based or through the Syracuse University Mobile app (via tools providing comprehensive advising and degree the “Academics” menu). For more information, visit audit support for all students. Connect to faculty and orangesuccess.syr.edu. staff for help achieving a successful academic career, Access Degree Works through the MySlice and stay on track for degree completion. “Applications” pagelet. For more information, visit Access Orange Success through MySlice (select “Ask dw.syr.edu. for Help in Orange Success” in the “Student Services”

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SYRACUSE WELCOME EVENTS Schedule of Events WHO ARE THE PEOPLE There’s so much going on! Your Syracuse PUSHING THE MOVING BINS? Welcome experience features a multitude The Goon Squad of programs and events designed to connect new students to the University and each other. In 1944, the Syracuse University Traditions The complete schedule is available at ese.syr.edu/ Commission founded the Goon Squad to ensure that firstyear. (QR code above.) new students wore beanies to mark their first-year status. However, the organization quickly morphed Move-In Experience into an energetic welcoming committee for new

Tuesday, Aug. 24–Thursday, Aug. 26 students, meeting them at bus and train stations, giving 3 informative campus tours and introducing them to pep New residential students living on North Campus move rallies and the cheering section at football games. WelcomeSyracuse in to residence halls. Orientation leaders, along with the

Goon Squad and faculty and staff volunteers, will be on In the 1960s and 1970s, Goon Squad members Events hand to greet and help you. continued to lead organized new student welcoming activities, including residence hall move-in and an annual parody show.

New Student Thursday, Aug. 26 Today, the Goon Squad is best known for helping first-year and transfer students with the move-in This special academic ceremony marks the opening of process during Syracuse Welcome, swooping in to help the University and beginning of new students’ careers at unload luggage from curbside vehicles and swiftly cart Syracuse University. Convocation includes a welcome it to student rooms. Nearly 400 students in diverse from the University Chancellor and the . student organizations across campus participate in the Goon Squad. This year, the spirit of welcoming Academic Connections and assisting first-year and transfer students and their Friday, Aug. 27–Sunday, Aug. 29 families is stronger than ever: More than 40 student organizations are represented, and the vast majority Throughout the weekend, you’ll participate in various of Goons volunteer for multiple shifts. activities within your school/college, including a Dean’s Welcome and meetings with peer and academic advisors. Participation in scheduled academic events is required; be sure to review your individual school/ college schedule for details.

Citrus in the Saturday, Aug. 28 Sample food from local restaurants while enjoying entertainment provided by current student organizations. Sure to be a Syracuse Welcome favorite, Citrus in the City is an experience you won’t want to miss!

Evening Activities From Orange Blast! to The Slice Is Right Game Show and more, Syracuse Welcome offers daily social opportunities for new students to connect.

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YOUR FIRST-YEAR EXPERIENCE 12 First-Year Seminar First-Year Student Engagement Syracuse University offers signature experiences to Syracuse University offers multiple clubs and help you successfully begin your academic journey and organizations specifically designed to support build lasting connections to the University and your and mentor you as a new student. peers. One of these experiences is First-Year Seminar First-Year Players (FYS 101), a one-credit, semester-long course that engages students in guided conversations, experiential Started in 1992 by a small group of students activities and written assignments related to the determined to create an outlet to express their love transition to Syracuse University. During this course, of theater and build community, First Year Players you’ll explore personal goals for your education at (FYP) is the University’s premier student-run musical Syracuse University, develop an understanding of theater organization. Through FYP, first-year and the complex components of identity and how they transfer students who are not drama majors have the relate to multiple communities, and discover points of opportunity to perform in an annual spring musical connection within the University community. and gain experience in planning, producing and organizing activities for the production. FYP hosts What to Expect information sessions during the fall semester and hosts In FYS 101, you’ll engage with peers across disciplines auditions in January. For more information, contact in small classes. Each section of FYS 101 is taught by a [email protected].

lead facilitator and a peer leader who assist students in 4 OrangeSeeds learning about topics like belonging, interdependence, health and wellness, identity, socialization, prejudice, OrangeSeeds is a leadership empowerment program for first-year and transfer students that offers a wide Your First-Year discrimination, bias and stereotype. Academic articles, Experience podcasts, Ted Talks, social media, videos, campus and network of campus leaders and resources, professional community engagement, and reflective writing form mentorship and community service opportunities. With the basis for active learning in the course. support from peer mentors, first-year Seeds connect

with student, faculty and staff leaders and participate Home College Experience in on- and off-campus volunteering through hundreds As part of FYS 101, the Home College Experience of student organizations in order to grow as campus provides discipline-specific opportunities for you leaders. The OrangeSeeds experience culminates with to connect to and build community within your the planning and implementation of The Big Event, home school or college. Special programming the largest student-run day of community service includes interactive outdoor events, performances, at Syracuse University. For more information, visit registration fairs, engagement opportunities with orangeseeds.syr.edu or email orangeseedsfytp@ major-based student organizations and more. The gmail.com. The application for 2021-22 is available at FYS 101 Home College Experience takes place in the bit.ly/orangeseeds2021-2022. fall semester during Week 4 (Sept. 20-24), Week 9 WellsLink (Oct. 25-29) and Week 12 (Nov. 15-19). Specific dates and times are listed on your course schedule. The WellsLink Leadership Program is a nationally For more information, visit ese.syr.edu/firstyear/ recognized academic and leadership excellence first-year-experience. program for first-year students of color at Syracuse University. Through mentoring and structured Additional information about FYS 101 will be academic, social and cultural enrichment activities, presented during Syracuse Welcome. WellsLink participants gain tools to help them achieve academic goals, develop professionalism, and expand

13 14 their awareness of resources and opportunities on BE INVOLVED CHECKLIST campus. Following two semesters of participation, Start building your unique Syracuse University WellsLink alumni join a select community of high student experience. Visit ese.syr.edu/ achievers and community leaders and have the be-involved-checklist to learn more.. opportunity to join the second-year WellsLink program. The application deadline for 2021-22 is Aug. 27, 2021. Find more information, including how to apply, at ese.syr.edu/multicultural or contact Huey Hsiao at [email protected].

More Ways to Be Involved With over 300 student organizations, Syracuse University offers plenty of opportunities to explore your interests, pursue your passions, and be involved Grow With Mentorship in the campus community. Learn more at syracuse. A robust campus community is at your side to edu/life/groups-activities. offer guidance, information and encouragement. Mentorship opportunities are offered through the Student Involvement Fair following offices:

The annual Student Involvement Fair hosts over 4 • Disability Cultural Center 150 student organizations and provides a great • Office of First-Year and Transfer Programs opportunity for you to learn about all the ways to be Your First-Year involved on campus. For more information, check • Hendricks Chapel Experience out the University community calendar at calendar. • Center for International Services syracuse.edu/events. • LGBTQ Resource Center • Office of Multicultural Affairs Build Connections and Friendships • Winnick Hillel Center for Jewish Life The Orange community can’t wait to meet you! Start making lifelong connections today. The Intercultural Collective • Join a Club With ’Cuse Activities. The platform at the Schine Student Center connects you to over 300 student organizations and The exploration, expression and celebration of provides details on how to join. identity take a central role at the Intercultural • Explore the Community Calendar. Check Collective, where the Office of Multicultural Affairs frequently for academic, wellness, connection joins the Disability Cultural Center and the LGBTQ building opportunities and more. Resource Center on the first floor of the Schine • Attend Orange After Dark Events. With the help Student Center. The co-location of these groups in a of a student team, these events encourage fun, central, easily accessible place on campus honors the relaxation and connection. intersectionality of identity and allows for coalition- building and collaboration. • Connect to Campus With The Peel. As a fun newsletter and blog, The Peel connects you to “There are so many students at the University who are campus through stories, quizzes and events. Learn involved in initiatives that support underrepresented more at news.syr.edu/the-peel. communities—there’s so much energy and so • Follow the Orange Community Social Media much passion around these topics,” says Christian Accounts. The social media directory connects you Buonadonna ’22. “The Intercultural Collective is there to news on campus and across the globe. Learn more for all students. It helps us be the kind of community at syracuse.edu/about/social-media. we want to be.”

15 TALK ABOUT TRADITIONS! For more than 150 years, Syracuse University has built National Orange Day many strong traditions of spirit and community that National Orange Day commemorates Syracuse will surround you throughout your Orange experience. University Founders Day on March 24. On this day As you begin your life on campus during Syracuse each year, alumni from around the world show their Welcome, you’re bound to learn about and encounter pride by sporting the color orange, while students these traditions. and the campus community participate in service- The Alma Mater oriented activities. Syracuse University’s alma mater, “Song of Syracuse,” The Color Orange was first sung in public on March 15, 1893, by the Orange became Syracuse University’s official color in University Glee and Banjo Club. It was written by 1890, making Syracuse the first college to adopt only Junius W. Stevens, Class of 1895, who recalled, one official color. The original school colors, adopted in “While I was walking home across the city—I lived in 1872, were rose pink and pea green. These colors were the northerly section—an idea for the song came to me. not popular, so orange was chosen to represent the I had often noticed how the setting sun lighted up the Golden Apples from the Garden of the Hesperides in walls of long after dusk had fallen over Greek mythology. Today, you’ll see students sporting the city and the valley. As I walked through the empty orange year-round, but especially on game days when streets the words of a song took shape in my mind. the whole community joins in and displays Orange pride. By the time I reached home, the song was finished.” The Legend of #44 Where the vale of Onondaga 44 is one of the most fabled numbers ever associated Meets the eastern sky with a program. Since 1954, nine Proudly stands our Alma Mater football players have worn #44, three of whom earned On her hilltop high. All-America honors: , Ernie Davis and Floyd Flag we love! Orange! Float for aye, Little. In , two players wearing the same Old Syracuse, o’er thee. number broke scoring records: Derrick Coleman and Loyal be thy sons and daughters John Wallace. To recognize the significance of #44, the To thy memory. University’s zip code is 13244 and University phone numbers begin with 44.

16 Otto Professional Development Resources Before Otto became our beloved mascot, On your professional development journey and as Syracuse University was home to multiple you navigate your career, the campus community is mascots, beginning with Vita the Goat in the here to support you. 1920s. It wasn’t easy to put a face on the essence • Handshake. Handshake is a free career of Orange, but Otto does it perfectly. Exuberant, management tool that lists internships, employment happy-go-lucky and kind, Otto spreads sunshine and professional development opportunities. and the Syracuse spirit everywhere they go. No Access your Handshake account at ese.syr.edu/ wonder Sports Illustrated named Otto among the careerservices/handshake. best mascots in college football history in 2019! • ’Cuse Works. ’Cuse Works connects you to Otto is everyone’s biggest cheerleader and wants on- and off-campus Federal Work Study and to celebrate your new Orange life. Look for Otto non-Federal Work Study jobs that provide valuable zooming around campus on a scooter, giving high experience and build professional skills. Connect fives and leading random dance parties—and be with the ’Cuse Works team at 315.443.2268 or sure to stop and say hi. To keep up to date with our [email protected]. beloved mascot’s whereabouts, follow Otto on • Leadership Opportunities. Connect with social media @TheOttoOrange. programs that give you the chance to make an impact on campus. Here are just a few of the many options: ’Cuse First Leaders, Fraternity and 4 Sorority chapters, Barnes Center at The Arch Peer

Educators, Health Ambassadors, Your First-Year Orientation Leaders, Student Experience Association, Transfer Transition Leaders.

Be Well Syracuse University encourages and empowers you to explore your own unique wellness journey through the Barnes Center at The Arch, a state-of-the-art complex that is our campus hub for health, wellness and recreation. Here you’ll find mindfulness resources, outdoor adventure opportunities, esports, fitness classes, counseling services, health care appointments, Wellness Leadership Institute workshops and much more. See Health and Wellness Services on p. 22, and discover what wellness means to you at ese.syr.edu/bewell.

17 PROUD TO BE ORANGE.

18 PROUD TO 4 Your First-Year BE ORANGE. Experience

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CAMPUS RESOURCES 5

The Schine Student Center A VISION FROM MANY VOICES The Hildegarde and J. Myer Schine Student Center Syracuse University students expressed their desire is the hub of student activity at Syracuse University. for a student union on campus as far back as 1911. In Located at 200 Waverly Ave. adjacent to the 1937, Club Sahara, the first student union, was built Einhorn Family Walk, it is a bustling gateway to the in the basement of Slocum Hall. Over the next few Quad and main campus. decades, students gathered in temporary student center locations all over campus to study, socialize and The newly renovated Schine Student Center

dine, but still lacked a central place to call their own. 5 houses the 1,500-seat Goldstein Auditorium,

Schine Dining, the Campus Store, the Intercultural Then, in the 1980s, Trustee Renée Schine Crown Campus Resources Collective, the Faye and Henry A. Panasci Lounge, ’50, H’84 led the effort to establish a true home for a nightclub-esque performance space called The students. Built in 1985, the Hildegarde and J. Myer Underground, and other versatile spaces to support Schine Student Center was made possible by a gift student organizations, studying, group meetings from Crown, who named it in honor of her parents. or lounging. Since then, it has been a hub of activity on campus, with current students, prospective students and Learn more at ese.syr.edu/studentcenters/schine- families on tours, alumni and visitors passing student-center, and visit the Schine Student Center through every day. to explore this dynamic, welcoming space in the heart of the Orange community. Three decades after dedicating the original Schine Student Center, Renée and Lester Crown played Syracuse University Campus Store an active role as students reimagined this space to The Campus Store is located in the Schine Student connect, relax and grow. In 2017, students provided Center. You can pick up preordered textbooks input on their vision for a redesigned student union, and computers on the store’s third level. If you did and plans to transform the facility began to take not preorder, knowledgeable staff are available shape. With support from the Crowns, students, to assist with selecting course materials from faculty, staff, donors and the Board of Trustees, the new, used, digital and rental inventory. Apple newly renovated Schine Student Center opened in and Dell computers are in stock. Learn more at spring 2021. syrcampusstore.com. 21 Libraries library.syr.edu 315.443.4083 Syracuse University’s Bird Library, , and King and King Architecture Library are central to the academic life of all students, supporting success with coursework while fostering innovation and community. Library services are free and available for use with a Syracuse University I.D. card: • Print and online resources, databases and digital collections, journals, magazines and newspapers, maps and government information, and video and music collections. • New books, including fiction, recent arrivals and special thematic collections; CDs, DVDs, games and other multimedia to borrow. • Study rooms and spaces to work collaboratively or quietly alone. • Over 150 public computer workstations with access to specialized software and printing. • Tutoring and academic coaching through the Center Health and Wellness Services for Learning and Student Success (CLASS). at the Barnes Center at The Arch • Laptops, video recorders, cameras, headphones and syracuse.edu/bewell projectors available to borrow. [email protected] • Blackstone LaunchPad & Techstars, a cross-campus 315.443.8000 experiential entrepreneurship program. The Barnes Center at The Arch is a state-of-the-art • Resources through the Syracuse Office of health, wellness and recreation complex located at Undergraduate Research and Creative Engagement 150 Sims Drive between the stadium and Carnegie (SOURCE). Library. The integrated wellness team offers modern • Access to assistive technology and materials in and expanded programs and services that promote alternative formats by request. holistic health and well-being to all students in one • Assistance with research from reference or accessible, centralized space on campus. subject librarians as well as access to hundreds Dimensions of Wellness of research guides. Throughout your student experience, the Barnes For hours of operation during Syracuse Welcome, visit Center encourages the exploration of resources, ese.syr.edu/firstyear. services and programs that weave together the Dimensions of Wellness. Similar to a guiding compass, the Dimensions of Wellness will help you learn and define what wellness means to you. Learn more at ese.syr.edu/bewell/wellness-philosophy.

22 Your Health and Wellness Journey Health Care, Counseling and Pharmacy Check out the following resources and learn more at Call 315.443.8000 to discuss your health care or syracuse.edu/bewell. counseling needs with a provider, or to schedule an • Patient Portal: Submit records and securely appointment/consultation. Drop-in appointments communicate with the health and wellness team. are not available. To speak with the pharmacy • Wellness Portal: Register for fitness classes and about transferring prescriptions or if you have other outdoor adventure trips, shop at the Virtual Retail questions, call 315.443.5691. Pharmacy, order free sexual health supplies with the Health and Wellness Requirements Safer Sex Express and more. All new students must fulfill health and wellness • Wellness Leadership Institute: Explore health requirements, including those listed below. For the and wellness through this workshop series. Attend a complete list of required tasks and detailed instructions, workshop within each Dimension of Wellness to earn visit ese.syr.edu/firstyear/requiredtasks. a graduation medallion and a certificate. • Community Wellness Requirements (three EVERFI • @BeWellSU: Follow on Instagram and Facebook to training modules, Speak About It presentation) stay connected with health and wellness resources, • COVID-19 Vaccination Records programs, updates and more. • Enroll in or waive the Student Health Insurance Plan Highlights of the Barnes Center at The Arch • Health History Form • Climbing wall • Nutrition Counseling • Immunization Records • Crowley Family • Otto’s Juice Box • Tuberculosis (TB) Screening Questionnaire MindSpa • Outdoor adventure trips • Counseling • Peer education • Esports • Recreation/lap pool • Fitness center • In-person and Virtual • Group fitness classes Retail Pharmacy

• Group therapy • Soul Series 5 • Intramural • Walters Pet Campus Resources and club sports Therapy Room • Meditation room Other Recreation Facilities In addition to Barnes Center at The Arch recreation and fitness areas, students may use the fitness center at Ernie Davis Hall and the Tennity Ice Skating Pavilion on South Campus. Facilities and Hours For Barnes Center and other fitness center hours during Syracuse Welcome and beyond, visit ese.syr.edu/bewell/facilities-and-hours.

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WELCOME FROM YOUR STUDENT LEADERS As the 2021 Orientation Leader Team, we would like to welcome you to the Syracuse University community! Our team represents a group of students who serve as your ambassadors for the fall Syracuse Welcome. We are dedicated to helping you make a smooth transition to your college experience. We’ve been in your shoes and know that coming to college can be stressful, exciting, hectic and joyful all at once. We are here for you during every step of your transition and would love to answer all of your questions. We can’t wait to meet you at our Syracuse 6 Welcome events! —The 2021 Orientation Leader Team

Meet Your Orientation Leaders

David Barbier Jr. ’24 Lauren Brennan ’23 Katie Pondi Carrero ’23 Chesnie Caster ’24 International Music industry Buddenhagen ’22 Environmental and Public relations; television, North Andover, Policy studies; interior design communications radio and film Mass. public relations Ponce, Puerto Rico studies Miami, Fla. Albany, N.Y. Reisterstown, Md. 6 Welcome from Your Student Leaders Leaders Student

Vivi Collymore ’22 Ronny Ditchek ’23 Morgan Eaton ’22 Maggie Farley ’22 Jason Frisoli ’24 International Music education Policy studies; Health and exercise Finance relations; Spanish Brooklyn, N.Y. citizenship and civic science Littleton, Mass. language, literature engagement Sandwich, Mass. and culture Colchester, Vt. Houston, Texas

25 Bri Gilyard ’23 Liz Goldblatt ’22 Alexander Music industry Television, radio Guiliano ’22 Summit, N.J. and film Music education Chicago, Ill. Rome, N.Y.

Tawny Olivia Maggie Hicks ’23 Hawthorne ’24 Henderson ’23 Magazine, news and Communication and digital journalism Chicago, Ill. rhetorical studies Falls Church, Va. Atlanta, Ga. We’re here to help

SOFIA DE LA GRANA ’23 Resident Advisor Hometown: Miami, Fla. Sifan Hunde ’23 Clarke Johnson ’23 Amanda Psychology; Marketing Lalonde ’23 Programs of study: Majors in public relations neuroscience Blue Bell, Pa. Psychology and citizenship and civic engagement; minor in Washington, D.C. Baldwinsville, N.Y. atrocity studies and social justice. Where you can find them on campus: Relaxing on the Quad, having lunch with friends, at University Union concerts. Favorite student activities: Best Buddies, events at the Shaw Center, being a resident advisor (RA), the Posse Scholars program. What’s next: Media work at a nonprofit and possibly volunteering with the Peace Corps! Ted Landay ’23 Caitlyn Langille ’22 Lauren LaRoche ’24 Tip for new students: Don’t be afraid to reach Policy studies Policy studies; Inclusive elementary out for help if things get tough. Newton, Mass. citizenship and and special education civic engagement Bel Air, Md. Albuquerque, N.M. 26 Make yourself at home

BUDDY MURPHY ’23 Resident Advisor Hometown: Livingston, Mont.

Programs of study: Major in communication and rhetorical studies, minor in music industry. Where you can find them on campus: Hanging out on the Quad, at University Union concerts (or backstage!) in Goldstein Auditorium and other venues. Favorite student activities: Being an RA, working on “The Juice” radio show on FM Z89, writing for the hip-hop magazine Mixtape. Favorite study spot: Eggers Cafe in Maxwell Hall— great view. Tip for new students: Make your room your home with posters, extra lighting and mattress toppers!

Nate LeBoeuf ’24 Estheralice Frank Marin ’24 Angie Xiluva English and textual Lopez ’22 Aerospace Martinez ’22 Mbungela ’24 studies Photography engineering Chemical Architecture

Swansea, Mass. Miami, Fla. Ballston Lake, N.Y. engineering Johannesburg, 6 Queens, N.Y. South Africa Welcome from Your Student Leaders Leaders Student

Ofentse Lily O’Connell ’22 Salim Oloko ’21 Mariana Pérez ’24 Paige Phillips ’22 Mokoka ’23 Policy studies Systems and Nutrition science Political science Undeclared Manchester, N.H. information science and dietetics , Colo. Pretoria, South Capitol Heights, Md. Guayama, Puerto Africa Rico

27 Jordan Pierre ’23 Benjamin Piers ’22 Enrique Prejula ’23 Broadcast and Art Video Finance; digital journalism Cape Cod, Mass. management Brooklyn, N.Y. Manila, Philippines

Kellen Reiche ’23 Blair Seaman ’24 Rebecca Television, radio Broadcast and Sereboff ’22 and film digital journalism Political science; Doylestown, Pa. Palisades, N.Y. citizenship and civic engagement Baltimore, Md. Step outside your comfort zone

ENRIQUE RAMON PREJULA ’23 Orientation Leader Vincenzo Hid Ares Taylor ’22 Brendan Treloar ’22 Hometown: Manila, Philippines Arida Suarez ’23 Communications Computer science Entrepreneurship design Woodstock, N.Y. Programs of study: Majors in finance and emerging Vallejo, Calif. and management. enterprises; public Where you can find them on campus: Lots of relations places, but always at Orange After Dark events. Miami, Fla. Best thing about being a Syracuse student: The sense of community—you can find a home away from home here. What’s next: Combining my academic preparation with my interests in advocating for education and the promotion of the arts. Tip for new students: Don’t be afraid to step outside your comfort zone and interact with Erien Uppal ’23 Riley Wall ’24 Franklin Wang ’24 new people; we’re here to help each other. Information Finance Information management management and Rochester, N.Y. and technology; technology magazine, news and 28 Loomis, Calif. digital journalism Beijing, China Professors are people too

ZOE SELESI ’22 Resident Advisor Hometown: Simi Valley, Calif.

Programs of study: Major in magazine, news and digital journalism; minor in Asian/Asian American studies. Where you can find them on campus: Panasci Lounge or the food court at the Schine Student Center. Best thing about being a Syracuse student: School spirit. Go Orange! Favorite student activities: Alpha Kappa Psi professional business fraternity, Renegade Magazine, the Dimensions mentorship program. Tip for new students: Professors aren’t scary and they actually want you to go to office hours, whether it’s just to chat or to help you with class.

Jared Welch ’23 David Williams ’22 Daniel Wood ’22 Electrical Policy studies International relations; engineering Bucks County, Pa. broadcast and digital Endicott, N.Y. journalism Charleston, S.C. 6 Welcome from Your Student Leaders Leaders Student Not pictured: Mia Fields ’24 Tatiana Reyes ’22 Asa Rogers ’23 Bioengineering Sociology; Film Hollywood, Fla. communication Chicago, Ill. and rhetorical studies Washington, D.C.

29 7

DIRECTORY Campus Office Directory

General Information Renée Crown University Financial Aid and Main Campus 700 University Ave. Honors Program Scholarship Programs 315.443.1870 315.443.9378 306 Bowne Hall 200 Bowne Hall parttime.syr.edu 315.443.2759 315.443.1513 honors.syr.edu [email protected] Colleges and Schools College of Visual financialaid.syr.edu School of Architecture and Performing Arts ’Cuse Works 201 Slocum Hall 200 Crouse College 210 Steele Hall Office of First-Year and 315.443.2256 315.443.2517 315.443.2268 Transfer Programs 7 soa.syr.edu vpa.syr.edu ese.syr.edu/cuseworks 310 Women’s Building 315.443.9187 College of Arts Martin J. Whitman Dean of Students [email protected] and Sciences School of Management 310 Steele Hall ese.syr.edu/firstyear 329 Hall of Languages 721 University Ave. 315.443.4357 315.443.3150 315.443.3751 ese.syr.edu/dean-of- Food Services thecollege.syr.edu whitman.syr.edu students 201 Ainsley Drive 315.443.3803 School of Education Disability Cultural Center Campus Offices foodservices.syr.edu 230 Huntington Hall Intercultural Collective 315.443.4752 Admissions 132 Schine Fraternity and Sorority soe.syr.edu 100 Crouse-Hinds Hall Student Center Affairs 900 South Crouse Ave. 315.443.0228 100 Women’s Building College of Engineering 315.443.3611 ese.syr.edu/dcc 315.443.2214 and Computer Science syr.edu/admissions ese.syr.edu/greeklife 223 Link Hall Center for Disability 315.443.2545 Bursar Resources Health Care eng-cs.syr.edu 119 Bowne Hall 804 University Ave. Barnes Center at The Arch 315.443.2444 Suite 303 315.443.8000 David B. Falk College [email protected] 315.443.4498 ese.syr.edu/bewell of Sport and Human bfas.syr.edu/bursar disabilityresources.syr.edu Dynamics Health Promotion 300 MacNaughton Hall Campus Store Emergency (on-campus) Barnes Center at The Arch 315.443.3144 Schine Student Center 711 315.443.7273 falk.syr.edu 303 University Place ese.syr.edu/bewell 315.443.9900 Enrollment and the School of Information syrcampusstore.com Student Experience, Hendricks Chapel Studies Senior Vice President 315.443.2901 114 Hinds Hall Career Services 518 Crouse-Hinds Hall chapel.syracuse.edu 315.443.4900 214 Women’s Building 315.443.4263 Higher Education ischool.syr.edu 315.443.3616 [email protected] Equal Opportunity, Opportunity Program S.I. Newhouse School of ese.syr.edu/careerservices Inclusion and Resolution (HEOP) Public Communications Services 804 University Ave.

316 Newhouse 3 Counseling 005 Steele Hall Suite 009 7 315.443.2302 Barnes Center at The Arch 315.443.4018 315.443.3867 newhouse.syr.edu 315.443.8000 inclusion.syr.edu academicopportunity.syr.edu

ese.syr.edu/bewell Directory

31 Housing, Meal Plan Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Parent and ROTC, Air Force and ID Card Services Transgender, and Family Services National Veterans 206 Steele Hall Queer (LGBTQ) 306 Steele Hall Resource Center 315.443.2721 Resource Center 315.443.1200 101 Waverly Ave. [email protected] Intercultural Collective [email protected] 315.443.2461 housingmealplans.syr.edu 132 Schine Student ese.syr.edu/parents veterans.syr.edu/air- Center force-rotc Information Technology Parking and Transit 315.443.0228 Services (ITS) Services ROTC, Army [email protected] 1-227 Center for Science 621 Skytop Road National Veterans ese.syr.edu/lgbtq and Technology Suite 190 Resource Center 315.443.2677 Syracuse University 315.443.4652 101 Waverly Ave. [email protected] Libraries parking.syr.edu 315.443.2462 its.syr.edu 222 Waverly Ave. veterans.syr.edu/ Department of 315.443.4083 army-rotc Center for Public Safety library.syr.edu International Services 005 Sims Hall Mary Ann Shaw 310 Walnut Place Living Learning 315.443.2224 Center for Public and 315.443.2457 Communities dps.syr.edu Community Service [email protected] 138 Women’s Building 309 Women’s Building Recreation ese.syr.edu/international 315.443.2079 315.443.3051 Barnes Center [email protected] [email protected] Center for Learning at The Arch ese.syr.edu/llc shawcenter.syr.edu and Student Success 315.443.4386 (CLASS) Office of ese.syr.edu/bewell Office of Student 014 Bird Library Multicultural Affairs Activities Registrar 315.443.2005 Intercultural Collective 230 Schine Student 106 Steele Hall class.syr.edu 132 Schine Student Center 315.443.2422 Center 315.443.2718 registrar.syr.edu 315.443.0228 ese.syr.edu/ [email protected] studentactivities ese.syr.edu/multicultural 32 7 Directory 33

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Syracuse University NON-PROFIT ORG. Office of First-Year U.S. POSTAGE and Transfer Programs PAID SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 310 Women’s Building SYRACUSE, NY 820 Comstock Ave. Syracuse, NY 13244

315.443.9187 ese.syr.edu/firstyear [email protected]

TOGETHER, WE ARE ORANGE.

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