Table of Contents

Academic Affairs Academic Affairs Directory with Academic Deans Academic Learning Center Center for Advising & Academic Services Center for Career Services Center for Multi-Cultural Affairs/H.E.O.P. Marist Abroad Library Registrar’s Office – For current information, check the website at marist.edu/academics/registrar Core Academic Calendar Writing Center

Student Affairs Student Affairs Directory Athletics Campus Ministry Counseling Center Dining Services First Year Programs Emerging Leaders Program Health Services Office of Housing & Residential Life Army ROTC Office of Accommodations & Accessibility Office of Student Activities Office of Student Conduct Sustainability

Student Financial Services Office of Student Financial Services Directory

Technology Services and Bookstore Information Technology Computer Store ResNet Campus Post Office Marist Money/ College ID Marist Bookstore

Campus and Area Information Campus Administrative Office Directory Important Dates to Remember Family Weekend Hotels/Motels Bed & Breakfasts Area Dining Travel Information Places of Worship MARIST COLLEGE MISSION "Marist is dedicated to helping students develop the intellect, character, and skills required for enlightened, ethical, and productive lives in the global community of the 21st century."

VALUES STATEMENT A distinguishing feature of the Marist education is the The College fulfills its mission by pursuing three ideals: manner in which information technology is used to support excellence in education, a sense of community, and a teaching, learning, and scholarship. The College, a leader commitment to service. These ideals were handed down to in educational applications of information technology, offers us by the Marist Brothers who founded the College. Now an students access to advanced technologies to help them independent institution governed by a lay board of trustees, develop as lifelong learners and productive members of Marist continues to embrace the three ideals as an integral their communities. Technology resources are combined part of the College mission. with flexible and innovative program formats to expand access to higher education for all students.

EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION A SENSE OF COMMUNITY Marist achieves its ideal of excellence in undergraduate, graduate, and professional education by actively engaging The Marist ideal of community is based on the belief that each student through exemplary teaching and distinctive we become a better institution through the active learning opportunities. involvement of faculty, staff, students, and alumni in the life of the College. Seeking to create relationships that will last

a lifetime, we nurture the well-being and development of all At the undergraduate level, this begins with a firm our community members and cultivate their bonds with the foundation in the liberal arts and sciences. Through the College and each other. Marist encourages students to core curriculum and major fields of study, students learn to collaborate with faculty and staff on research, creative, and think logically and creatively, to synthesize and integrate service projects, and to share the results of their work with methods and insights from a variety of disciplines, and to a wider community of scholars. We take particular care to express themselves effectively orally, in writing, and ensure that student activities build a sense of community through media. Students consider the ethical dimensions while supporting educational goals. We are a diverse of the subjects they study, and become more aware of their community united by a shared commitment to the free own values, the values of others, and the implications of the exchange of ideas, consideration of the opinions of others, choices they make in their public and private lives. They and civility in all our interactions. As members of the global explore diverse cultures through coursework, community, we are committed to the collective stewardship extracurricular programs, international study, internships, of our environment. and service opportunities. Students in all programs learn critical thinking and problem solving skills requisite for effective leadership in a complex and diverse society. A COMMITMENT TO SERVICE The Marist ideal of service is predicated on our belief in the dignity and value of every human being. The College The Marist ideal of excellence in education finds distinctive sponsors and supports programs to meet a wide variety of expression in programs tailored for the graduate and adult community needs, and to offer broadened access to learners the College has long served. Study at the education. We encourage students, faculty, staff, and graduate level emphasizes breadth and depth of alumni to make service an important part of their lives. Both knowledge for career development. In a climate of individual students and student organizations engage in collegiality, students refine the intellectual and personal service activities, including programs that assist those in qualities they need to contribute to their fields. Graduate, need, projects throughout the Hudson River Valley, and undergraduate degree completion, and professional other humanitarian initiatives around the world. By sharing programs are designed to accommodate the needs of adult their time and talents, students help make Marist a better students to balance education with work and family place to live and learn while developing a sense of personal responsibilities. Maintaining the high standards that responsibility and civic engagement. characterize all educational offerings, Marist presents programs for adult students in alternate locations, formats, and methods of delivery.

Academic Affairs

Academic Affairs Office Phone: 845-575-3629 Hancock 1016

Thomas Wermuth Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of Faculty John Ritschdorff Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs James Snyder Interim Dean, Academic Engagement Kate Donham Associate Dean Michelle Stokes Associate Dean Stephanie Seketa Director

Academic Learning Center Phone: 845-575-3300 Library 331

Kathryn Daye Director Richard Cusano Coordinator of Tutoring

Center for Advising & Academic Services Phone: 845-575-3500 Donnelly 224

Dabby Hines Director

Center for Career Services Phone: 845-575-3547 Library 332

Mary Jones Executive Director Laura Grevi Associate Director of Career Coaching Desmond Murray Associate Director of Employer Experience Rosa Emory Assistant Director, Career Coaching Stephanie Graham Coordinator, Internship Programs Patricia Taylor Graduate School and Fellowship Advisor

Center for Multi-Cultural Affairs /H.E.O.P. Phone: 845-575-3204 Library 337

Iris Ruiz-Grech Director Mary Canto Rice Assistant Director Angel Arriaga Counselor/Tutor Coordinator

Core Phone: 845-575-3000 Ext. 6059 Fontaine 200

Sally Dwyer-McNulty Director

Honors Program Phone: 845-575-3000 Ext. 3660 Hancock 3008

Carolyn Matheus Director

Marist Abroad/LdM Phone: 845-575-3330 Hancock 2007 John Peters Dean Vanessa Nichol-Peters Director, LdM Program Gavin Webb Director, International Programs Bradford Miller Assistant Director, LdM Program James Morrow-Polio Assistant Director, International Programs Diane Ralston Coordinator, International Programs

International Student Services Phone: 845-575-3000 ext. 6364 Library 331F

Deborah Holtman Director Wendy Fritz Assistant Director

James A. Cannavino Library Phone: 845-575-3199 Library 234

Rebecca Albitz Director John Ansley Director, Archives and Special Collections

Registrar Phone: 845-575-3250 Donnelly 203

Judy Ivankovic Associate Dean/Registrar Cheryl Lown Associate Registrar Linda Pisacano Associate Registrar Sean Rodriguez Senior Assistant Registrar, Grad./D.A.S Mary Heller Assistant Registrar, Degree Works Wendy Sherman Assistant Registrar

Writing Center Phone: 845-575-3000 ext. 2735 Library 334

Kathleen Weisse Director

Academic Deans

James Snyder Interim Dean, School of Communication & the Arts Vacant Assistant Dean Roger Norton Dean, School of Computer Science & Mathematics Cynthia Worrad Assistant Dean Martin Shaffer Dean, School of Liberal Arts Kevin Gaugler Interim, Assistant Dean Roger Norton Interim Dean, School of Management James Phillips Sr. Associate Dean Joanne Gavin Associate Dean Alicia Slater Dean, School of Science Neil Fitzgerald Associate Dean Deborah Gatins Dean, School of Social & Behavioral Sciences Carol Rinke Assistant Dean Vacant Dean, School of Professional Programs Kristine Cullen Assistant Dean

Academic Learning Center

Library 331 http://www.marist.edu/academic-resources/alc P: 845.575.3300 / F: 845.575.3985 email: [email protected] Monday – Friday 8:30 am – 5:00 pm Twitter: MARISTALC Instagram: @marist_alc Facebook: Marist Alc

Academic Support Programs

• FOCUS Program: This is a year-long, academically based freshman success program primarily for students who are undeclared or exploring their major options. FOCUS provides resources and information for first year students to assist them in making a successful transition from high school to college and in making informed choices about their course of study and future career options. (3 Liberal Arts credits in fall and 1 credit in spring).

• Private Tutoring: The Academic Learning Center trains and assigns peer tutors for students in need of individualized help. (Minimal fee involved).

• Academic Review or Drop-in Sessions: The Academic Learning Center sponsors review and drop-in sessions in various subjects for students in need of help. (Free service).

• Proofreading: Trained writing tutors review student papers both as a drop-in service or on-line, via iLearn. (Free service).

• Majors Fair: This annual fall event brings together representatives from all majors, minors and certificates offered at Marist College. Students are given the opportunity to speak with Deans, faculty and upperclassmen in their major areas of interest.

• Advisement for Undeclared Students: All undeclared students are advised through the Academic Learning Center.

• Academic Learning Center iLearn Site: This joinable iLearn site contains links to websites and documents supporting time-management skills, study skills, note-taking strategies, stress management, etc.

• Writing Placement: The ALC places all incoming freshman into the appropriate writing course in order to prepare students for success in academic writing.

• Social Media Accounts: These accounts disseminate information on support and retention programs: Twitter: @MaristALC Instagram: @marist_alc Facebook: Marist Alc

(See back for ALC courses)

Academic Learning Center Courses

• Critical Reading & Thinking: This course is designed to develop the critical and inferential reading skills required in all college work. Using college-level reading materials in various genres and disciplines, the student will practice principles of analysis as well as comprehension of content. (1 credit)

• Intermediate Writing for College: This course is specifically designed to prepare the student to do well in Writing for College. Activities will consist of exercises in mechanics of writing as well as basic organization. Reading skills will also be a part of the instruction. Students are recommended for this course based on writing and reading scores on standard college entrance examinations. (3 Liberal Arts credits)

• Self-Development: Exposes students to a practical self-management model that enables them to increase academic and personal achievement in a college environment. (3 Liberal Arts credits).

• Career Planning and Decision Making: This course helps students identify and discover career-related skills, interests, personality styles and possible career paths related to majors at Marist in order to help the student focus on career plans. (1 credit)

• Transfer Seminar: This one-credit course addresses the unique needs of the Marist transfer student. This course will include the common reading for freshmen students and FYS workshops on information literacy, presentation skills and critical thinking. Other topics covered will include transition issues, information on schools, majors, minors, the Core, Pathways, etc. The students will become familiar with web-based registration, student support services, information on the Center for Career Services, Student Financial Services and student organizations. (1 credit)

• The College Experience: This course addresses the needs of freshmen who have not declared a major. Topics include transition issues; information on schools and majors, and the Core; time management and study skills. The course requires participation in the Majors Fair and/or a cultural event. Students will become familiar with web-based registration and student services. Presentations from the Center for Career Services and Marist International Programs are also included. (1 credit)

Academic Learning Center Staff

Kathryn Daye Nicole Murphy [email protected] [email protected] Director Coordinator of Linguistics

Richard Cusano Elizabeth Mulligan [email protected] [email protected] Coordinator of Tutoring Administrative Assistant

Center for Advising and Academic Services (CAAS) Location: Donnelly Hall, Room 224 • Phone: 845-575-3500 E-mail: [email protected] • Web: https://www.marist.edu/academic-resources/advising Twitter: @MaristAdvising • Facebook: Marist Advising

Whether this is your first experience sending a student off to college or your last, we understand the magnitude of the journey. Students will now assume responsibility for their academic, social and often financial well-being. As daunting as that might seem, please note there varying support services at Marist that will assist students in their journey.

The Center for Advising & Academic Services (CAAS) mission fosters student success via programs, services, resources, and referrals designed to help students develop skills that empower their educational, career, and life goals.

Services CAAS Provides: • Support students in academic risk by issuing warning letters for low mid-term grades, conferring with faculty regarding student academic progress, placing students on probation for poor academic performance, and processing academic dismissals when a student has fallen below the College’s standard. • Process notifications in the event of a crisis, such as a death in the family or a documented illness, where the student will be absent from class for four or more consecutive days. • Process leave of absence and withdrawal requests from the College. • Review credit overage requests. • Review appeals of academic calendar deadlines. • Provide academic consultation. • Process the Dean’s List. This is inclusive of placing a notation on the student’s transcript and mailing certificates to students who have achieved this honor. A complete list of Dean’s List students is available on-line at https://www.marist.edu/academics/deans-list • Assign a skilled academic advisor supported by CAAS, based upon area of study, to provide assistance in helping your student design the most meaningful academic program. Marist provides an advising system, which requires students to meet with their advisor(s) for course registration, course withdrawals and long-range planning. (Note: CAAS makes an initial assignment, but students in most majors can request to change their advisor). • College academic advisors are very different from high school guidance counselors. Advisors provide input and make suggestions, but it is up to your student to integrate the advice they receive and to leverage it to his/her best advantage. Encourage your student to be aware of the choices they are making because, ultimately, they are responsible for those choices. We encourage you, as parents or guardians, to underscore the importance of the advising relationship and to urge your student to make every effort to get to know their advisor and establish a close working relationship. • Maintain the my.Marist advising portal. Every Marist undergraduate student has access to an advising portal as a drop down from the Student tab in my.Marist. In this portal, they have access to many advising resources, including our Twitter feed, their advisor information, and various important documents including the Academic Advising Planner, the First Year Advisor and monthly newsletters. • Produce the Academic Advising Planner (AAP). The AAP is a student’s go-to preparation tool that will set common ground with regards to the academic experience at Marist, and will assist them in planning their academic career and life after Marist. The planner is designed to strengthen the advisor/advisee relationship, allowing time for more productive discussions on the impact of college on career. Students are encouraged to use it to stay on track, learn the campus, and effectively plan their academic steps at Marist. Students can find the AAP in the my.Marist portal, where they can save the AAP to their computer and personalize it.

The staff at CAAS welcomes our newest students and looks forward to an exciting and successful academic year.

Best wishes to all incoming students and their families!

The Center for Career Services James A. Cannavino Library - Suite 332 Phone: 845-575-3547 Web: www.marist.edu/academic-resources/career-services

Your role as a parent You should encourage your student to visit Career Services early in their Marist experience. The Center for Career Services offers many programs to help students with internships and their post- Marist plans, whether it be the world of work or graduate school.

Our goal is to help students prepare for their career. Many students will face important decisions as soon as they arrive on campus that can affect their choice of major and future career plans. The staff of Career Services can work with your son or daughter to assist them with their decision making and help them develop a career success plan.

What is the central mission of Career Services? The Center for Career Services offers appointments for Marist College students and alumni for the following aspects of professional development:

• Career Coaching Internship Opportunities • Cover Letter Assistance Interview Preparation • Employer and Alumni Connections Job Search • Gap Year/Alternative Career Options Resume Review • Graduate School Advisement Scholarship & Fellowship Advisement

Will my son or daughter be required to visit the Center for Career Services? It is highly encouraged that students visit the Center for Career Services at several key times during their Marist experience. We believe that students need to work collaboratively with their faculty, advisors and the career services staff to develop a plan for their post-Marist lives. Career choices should be carefully thought out and a plan needs to be developed and set in motion to achieve a student’s goals. Beginning with New Student Orientation, the Career Services staff will reach out to new students. We encourage new students to attend and participate in our Career Fairs, and Networking and Information Sessions. We suggest that you encourage your son or daughter to drop in and get acquainted. As your student looks at a summer job next year, encourage them to visit Career Services and get that first “real” resume prepared. That initial resume will be the first step in their career preparation.

Which programs/services would you recommend to a first-year student? The first year is an excellent time to begin exploring potential career areas and, if a student is undeclared, potential majors. FOCUS2, an online career assessment and research tool linked to our website, assists students in understanding their interests, values, abilities, and personality as they relate to majors and careers. Attendance at career workshops and panels is also an excellent idea. The career fairs held each fall and spring present excellent opportunities for students to interact with recruiters, company representatives, and Marist alumni. Students are encouraged to ask questions and learn about potential internships and employment. The freshman year is also a very good time to take a Career Planning & Decision Making course (see below).

Does Marist offer career planning courses? Two, one-credit courses are currently offered: Career Planning & Decision Making (recommended for first-year and sophomore students) and Employment Practicum. Will Career Services help my student find an internship? If your student is enrolled in a curriculum that requires an internship, they will work with their Internship Faculty Coordinator to identify and register the opportunity. Students enrolled in a major without a curricular requirement may participate in an elective credit internship. Career Services assists students in locating elective internships. At Marist, internships are credit-bearing and students generally must have completed 60 credits (transfers must have completed 12 credits at Marist) prior to beginning the internship. A 2.5 GPA must be maintained in order to apply for internships. However, some academic departments have additional requirements. More details about the Internship Program can be viewed on our Web site at https://www.marist.edu/academic- resources/career-services/students/internship

Road to the Workplace Trips and Career Events for Students: Throughout the year students have the opportunity to visit employers on a Road to the Workplace trip. Key employers, many who are Marist alumni, have invited select groups of students to their worksite to learn about a specific industry and career path. Most Road to the Workplace trips take place in New York City, Hartford, Connecticut, Jersey City, New Jersey, and Washington, D.C., and often include an opportunity for students to network with professionals in various career clusters. Employers often connect with students through Informational Sessions, Interviews, and Career Fairs. These are great opportunities for students to network and learn more about career paths in a variety of industries. Professional attire is strongly encouraged for participation in Career and Internship Fairs and Interviewing and Networking events. We believe in the importance of a great first impression. Please remind your son or daughter to bring to campus an outfit appropriate for participation in professional career events. Career Services staff are also available to assist with recommendations for interview attire and etiquette, which varies depending on industry and company.

Does Career Services help students find jobs after graduation? In reality, the job search should begin well before graduation. Our emphasis is on providing students with the tools and skills needed to complete a successful job search and also to provide opportunities to connect with prospective employers. We provide virtual and on-campus interview events and experiences. We work collaboratively with employers, associations and recruiting consortia to expose our students to varied employment initiatives. In addition we have an active Alumni Career Network that will allow students to speak with Marist graduates currently working in their chosen fields. The Career Services Staff continues to attract new employers to our campus. The Marist brand is becoming highly regarded among prestigious employers.

What about graduate study and fellowships/scholarships? Career Services has one staff member dedicated to assisting students as they determine whether or not to attend graduate school, search for schools and programs, apply to schools, and take entrance examinations, etc. An annual Graduate School Forum brings graduate school representatives to campus to discuss their programs. Admissions examination prep courses are offered at a reduced rate and held on campus. Individual assistance with identifying and applying for national and international fellowships and scholarships is also available.

The Center for Multicultural Affairs

What is the Center for Multicultural Affairs (CMA)?

The Center for Multicultural Affairs (CMA) is a department in the Division of Student Academic Affairs at Marist College. The CMA strives to engage the Marist community in events and activities that highlight diversity and multiculturalism creating a climate of access, equity, and inclusion that celebrates the rich contributions of all cultures, and empowers students to achieve academic success by preparing them to become engaged global citizens.

Specifically, the CMA

• Administers academic support services to assist students in developing successful study habits, cultural awareness, self-identity, and goal setting strategies for the future thus ensuring their growth as scholars and global citizens.

• Organizes programs and activities to assist all Marist students in making a successful and enriching cultural transition to the Marist campus environment.

• Advocates in the interest of first generation, foster youth, racial/ethnic or otherwise underrepresented students in areas of personal, social, and cultural development.

• Provides opportunities for students to develop academically and socially by offering support in areas of leadership development, cultural identity, self-identity, career exploration and goal setting for the future.

• Acts as a resource and support to student groups and culturally focused clubs.

• Serves as a resource for faculty, students and staff on issues of identity, cultural and socio-economic diversity.

• Conducts workshops and activities to support the learning process of first year students in the First Year Seminar course.

What is the Center's background and what programs does it house?

The Center for Multicultural Affairs was created in September 2008 to meet the growing needs of a changing college population. CMA houses the:

• Academic Enrichment Program, which provides direct support services to First Generation college students and/or ethnically underrepresented students including the Hearst Foundation Scholars and Academic Enrichment Scholars,

• Arthur O. Eve Higher Education Opportunity Program, which administers a comprehensive academic support services program designed for New York State residents,

• Foster Youth College Success Initiative, program established specifically for New York state students who have experienced foster care or are eligible orphans. FYCSI students at Marist receive a broad range of innovative academic support services. The FYCSI program is jointly sponsored by the College and the New York State Education Department.

• Cultural Enrichment Program, serving as a resource to faculty, students, and staff on issues of cultural and socio-economic diversity and sponsoring events in observance of various cultures.

What services can all traditional undergraduate students receive?

• Educational programming • Cultural observances and appreciation • Training on diversity and social justice issues • Cultural networking

How can I secure these supportive services?

The Center for Multicultural Affairs welcomes everyone to visit our department during business hours. We are open Monday – Friday 8:30 am – 5:00 pm. Feel free to stop by the Cannavino Library Suite 337, call x3204 or email us at [email protected]. Please visit and “like” our Facebook page and follow us on Instagram @ marist_multicultural_affairs and/or on Twitter: @marist_CMA

Marist Abroad Hancock Center, 2007 Phone: 845-575-3330 Fax: 845-575-3294 E-mail: [email protected] | Web: marist.edu/abroad Instagram: @MaristAbroad | Twitter: @MaristAbroad

Marist Abroad promotes international engagement and academic, personal, and professional development through rigorous, reflective study abroad, overseas internships, and intercultural campus programming.

For more than half a century, Marist Abroad has offered a variety of study abroad experiences that support the acquisition of particular capacities in students, namely to develop a more global perspective of their major and to build intercultural competencies. We offer semester, full academic year, and short-term study abroad programs, enabling Marist students of any major to study abroad and graduate according to their planned schedule.

Where can students study abroad? Marist currently offers semester and academic-year study abroad in the following countries/sites:

Africa Morocco, Senegal, South Africa, Tanzania, Uganda

Asia and the Pacific Australia, Cambodia, China, India, Japan, Korea, Laos, Myanmar, Nepal, New Zealand, Samoa, Taiwan, Thailand, Vietnam.

Europe Austria, Czech Republic, England, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Russia, Scotland, Spain

The Americas Argentina, Chile, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Mexico

A petition process is available for consideration of semester and academic year study abroad in other locations.

Short-term, Faculty-led Programs Marist Abroad offers a series of short-term three credit academic programs during winter intersession, spring break, and as a spring semester attachment. These programs include class meetings on campus and conclude with a two to three week excursion to a specific country or countries based on the objectives of the program.

Past short-term program destinations have included: Austria, Australia, Barbados, China, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, England, France, Germany, Ghana, Greece, Hawaii, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Netherlands, Portugal, Spain and Turkey.

Summer Programs Marist Abroad offers a six-week, seven credit finance summer program. ASPIRE (Accelerated Summer Program International Residential Experience) gives students the opportunity to learn more about the complexities of finance through coursework complemented by visits to local companies, international firms, and other educational excursions.

Marist Abroad also offers more than a dozen summer session programs. Among them: internship opportunities in multiple cities, language study in Havana, Fashion study in London, Theater study in London, Music in Vienna, and a full catalog of coursework with our partner, Lorenzo de Medici, in Florence, Rome, and Tuscania.

Classes and Internships In addition to taking select classes at a host site, one of the distinctive features of several Marist Abroad programs is the opportunity to complete internship, service learning, and/or independent research projects. Such opportunities provide substantive international work and field experience, and complement overseas coursework.

Recent internship placements have included: advertising, business, environmental organizations, fashion, foreign affairs, government, investment firms, marketing, museums, newspapers, publishing, public health, public relations, radio and film, schools, social development, and sports organizations.

Eligibility Semester/Academic Year: Sophomores, juniors, and seniors are eligible. Students are encouraged to begin planning in their first year, if possible. Applicants are required to have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.5; some programs require a higher GPA.

Short-term, Faculty-led/Summer: Eligibility varies according to program. Each student must meet with the Program Director to receive permission to enroll in a program. The required minimum GPA for participation on a short-term study abroad program is 2.0 cumulative, and 2.5 for summer programs.

Cost Semester/Academic Year: In most cases, Marist Abroad semester and academic-year program costs are roughly equivalent to tuition and housing costs on the Marist campus. Generally, Marist Abroad participants may apply much of their financial aid (loans, scholarships, etc.) to study abroad costs.

Short-term, Faculty-led/Summer: Costs for short-term programs vary depending on destination(s).

Other International Opportunities First Year Abroad Programs Marist offers two First Year Abroad programs: the Freshman Florence Experience, and the Freshman Dublin Experience. These programs are for the full first year at our partner locations taking Marist courses and working with Marist staff. These students join their Poughkeepsie peers as sophomores, and frequently study abroad again.

Marist Italy Bachelor’s and Master’s Programs The Italy campus is a symbol of Marist’s commitment to global education; it provides students a unique opportunity to grow as world citizens while earning Marist degrees entirely in Florence. Offering a wide range of Bachelor’s degrees, as well as a Master of Art in Museum Studies, Florence is an ideal location for Marist students to learn by living and experiencing entirely new cultures. All of the programs offered at Marist’s branch campus are designed to build on the unique strengths of Florence and to treat the city and cultures as extensions of the classroom. For those interested, the program offerings in Florence afford an education like no other.

James A. Cannavino Library Phone: 845-575-3106 Fax: 845-575-3150 Web: library.marist.edu

Resources The James A. Cannavino Library has a vast collection of print and electronic books, journals, DVDs, and streaming video titles, and over 100 research databases. Current students can access the full slate of Library research databases, full text electronic journal articles, and e-books from anywhere in the world.

Reference Help Reference Librarians are available to help students with their research. Students are strongly encouraged to visit the Reference Desk, contact us via Chat Reference, phone (845) 575-3292, or use the on-line “Ask a Librarian” form (http://library.marist.edu/forms/ask.php) All questions are welcome! Reference Librarians are available most weeks Sunday - Thursday until 10:00 PM, and Friday and Saturday until 6:00 PM.

Reference librarians often provide specialized instruction on specific topics or for specific assignments in Marist classes. Students can also schedule individual consultations with a librarian for more extensive projects or questions.

Study Facilities The library has almost 600 study seats and 15 collaborative study rooms.

In the E-scriptorium, the largest computer lab in the library, 46 workstations are available for conducting library research. Each has MS Office, Adobe Acrobat Pro and specialized software to support many Marist classes. There are additional workstations located on the first and second floors.

Wireless laptops are available for use by Marist students while studying in the Library building. Students with their own laptops (or other Wi-Fi enabled devices) can connect to the wireless network as well.

Library Hours

Building Hours are available on the Library web page at http://library.marist.edu . Information for Commuter Students Almost all research databases as well as hundreds of thousands of full-text journal articles and e- books can be accessed from off-campus. A dialog box will ask for the Marist Computing User ID and password, which is provided by Information Technology. Any questions about the Computing User ID should be directed to the Marist Help Desk at (845) 575-4357.

Commuter students are encouraged to utilize Chat Reference, phone the Reference Desk at (845) 575-3292, or use “Ask a Librarian” (http://library.marist.edu/forms/ask.php) to get research help.

Circulation Loan Policies

Loan Periods Students need to use their Marist ID to borrow materials or reserve a collaborative study room. Books are loaned for 56 days, or up to 77 days with renewals. Laptops are loaned for use within the Library for three hours with one renewal.

Overdue Notices Borrowers will receive overdue notices via email.

Books 21 days overdue are considered lost and students may be charged the replacement cost.

Fees • The charge for lost books includes a $55.00 replacement cost per book plus a $10.00 processing fee per book • Borrowing privileges will be revoked for students with lost items or more than 5 overdue items • Students will be charged for any damage to Library laptops that occur while the laptop is in their possession

Registrar’s Office Donnelly 203 Phone: 845-575-3250 Fax: 845-575-3129 E-mail: [email protected]

The Registrar’s Office maintains and stores the academic record of each Marist student. As parents, it is important for you to know the services that this office provides. They include:

• Publishing the Academic Calendar • Grades • On-line College Catalog • Enrollment Verifications • Transcripts of Record • Transfer Credit Evaluations • On-line Degree Audits • On-line schedule of semester course offerings • On-line registration and on-line grades • Publishing final examinations schedule • Verifying degree requirements and determining eligibility for academic honors • Preparing first semester course schedule for each new freshman • Processing name and address changes • Processing changes or declarations of majors, minors, or certificates • Maintaining the semester’s classroom assignments • Graduation • Certifying Official for GI Bill Benefits and NYS Scholarships

Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 affords students certain rights with respect to their educational records. They are:

1. The right to inspect and review the student’s education records 2. The right to request the amendment of the student’s education records to ensure that they are not inaccurate, misleading, or otherwise in violation of the student’s privacy or other rights 3. The right to consent to disclosures of personally identifiable information contained in the student’s education records, except to the extent that FERPA authorizes disclosure without consent 4. The right to file with the U.S. Department of Education a complaint concerning alleged failures by Marist College to comply with the requirements of FERPA 5. The right to obtain a copy of Marist College’s education records policy (copies of this policy are available upon request at the Registrar’s Office)

Additionally, Section 99.7 of FERPA requires that schools annually notify students currently in attendance of their rights under FERPA. Students currently in attendance will be provided a statement of their FERPA rights in their registration materials. Under FERPA, Marist may release the following information at various times unless requested in writing not to do so by the student: student name, campus-wide identification number, address, Marist e-mail address, telephone number, date and place of birth, major field of study, participation in officially recognized activities and sports, weight and height of members of athletic teams, dates of attendance, degrees and awards received, the most recent previous educational institution attended by the student, grade level (including number of credits earned), and enrollment status (e.g.: undergraduate, graduate, full-time, part-time). Students must notify the Registrar in writing should they not want information made available, by filling out a form at the Office of the Registrar. Additional information about FERPA is available on the Marist website: www.marist.edu/registrar.

Please note: In non-postsecondary institutions (elementary and high schools) parents of students have rights under FERPA as outlined above. In postsecondary institutions (colleges and universities), the rights outlined above shall only be accorded to and required of the eligible student. Eligible student refers to a student who has reached the age of 18 or is attending an institution or postsecondary education. Parents of eligible students at postsecondary institutions have no rights to the student’s record under FERPA.

The Marist Core/ Liberal Studies Program

The College’s commitment to excellence in education takes tangible form in the Marist Core/Liberal Studies Program, an academic experience shared by all students at the College. Providing a broad-based set of requirements as well as key opportunities for students to pursue their individual interests, the Core/LS curriculum connects directly to the Marist Mission Statement’s goal of equipping students to lead “enlightened, ethical, and productive lives in the global community of the 21st century.”

The goals of the Marist Core are as follows:

• To assist and challenge students to become more aware of their own values and the ethical implications of the choices they face in their public and private worlds.

• To develop in students the capacity to synthesize and integrate methods and insights from a variety of intellectual disciplines.

• To introduce students to the essential ideas and skills that comprise the disciplines of the liberal arts and the sciences.

• To develop in students crucial 21st-century skills including critical thinking, written exposition, public presentation, information literacy, and technological competency.

From the First Year Seminar to the senior-year Capping course, students learn to integrate different areas of study, to exchange ideas actively with faculty and peers, and to sharpen their abilities as writers, speakers, and critical thinkers.

The Common Read facilitates these conversations throughout students’ first year at the College. The 2021-2022 Common Read, Uncomfortable Conversations with a Black Man, by Emmanuel Acho, will provide students with the opportunity to discuss crucial social and educational questions and engage in thought provoking programming throughout the year.

Overview of the Marist Core I. Academic Foundation courses: • First Year Seminar (4 credits) • Writing for College (3 credits)

Philosophical Perspectives, a distribution course taken by all students (see below), also constitutes part of the first-year common academic experience.

II. Distribution courses: 36 credits total

Breadth: one course in each of the following areas • Philosophy (required course: Philosophical Perspectives) • Ethics & Justice • Fine Arts • History • Literature • Mathematics • Natural Science • Social Science

Pathway: 4 courses addressing a focused interdisciplinary area of study. Please see below for a complete list of Pathways.

III. Skill requirements: 0 stand-alone credits • Every student must take at least one “intensive” Core or major course in Technological Competency and Public Presentation.

IV: Capping: 3 credits • Taken within the major, this course involves a culminating research experience that draws upon students’ knowledge, skills, and values.

First Year Seminars Your child has selected their top five FYS classes and will be placed in one of those FYS classes as their schedules are developed by the Registrar. Although seminar topics vary, every section of the FYS serves as an introduction to college-level academic work and addresses the same set of essential 21st-century skills: writing, critical thinking, information literacy, and public presentation. Throughout the semester, students will learn not just about course material, but also explore ways to be better learners, thinkers, and members of the college community.

Please contact the Director of the First Year Seminar, Dr. Robyn Rosen, at [email protected] with any questions about the course.

Choosing a Pathway Recognizing that today’s - and tomorrow’s - challenges are not confined to separate academic subject areas, the Marist Core engages students in a 4-course interdisciplinary Pathway. This set of courses will address a focused question or area of study from at least 3 disciplinary perspectives.

Language study is particularly crucial in today’s global community. Students may pursue proficiency through a Pathway in French, Spanish, or Italian, or take language courses as part of Pathways engaging with a particular culture.

Whatever the Pathway, its courses may count toward a minor, a second major, or any subject that enriches a student’s academic experience. Ideally, students should choose a Pathway by the time registration takes place in late spring of their first year. Students are not allowed to design their own Pathway. Descriptions of each Pathway and lists of affiliated courses are available on the Core/LS website.

• African Diaspora Studies • American Studies • Catholic Studies • Cognitive Science Studies • Contemporary European Studies • Environmental Studies • French • Gender Studies • Global Studies • Hudson River Valley Studies • Italian • Italian & Italian-American Studies • Jewish Studies • Latin American & Caribbean Studies • Medieval & Renaissance Studies • Public Health • Quantitative Studies • Religion & Society • Social Justice, Law & Ethics • Spanish • Studies in Political Economy • Technology & Society

If you have questions about the Pathway or any aspect of the Marist Core, please contact Core/LS Director Dr. Sally Dwyer-McNulty at [email protected]. ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2021 - 2022 FOR TRADITIONAL 15 - WEEK SEMESTER (*All other Sessions - see Registrar for Dates and Deadlines*)

FALL 2021

AUGUST 27 Friday Transfer resident students arrive on campus according to schedule.

28 Saturday Freshmen resident students arrive on campus according to schedule.

29 Sunday Returning resident students arrive on campus according to schedule. Orientation for New Students.

30 Monday FALL 2021 SEMESTER BEGINS FOR ALL PROGRAMS. Day & Evening classes begin. 30 Monday - SEPTEMBER Course Change period. 3 Friday

3 Friday Last date for course changes. Half tuition after this date.

6 Monday Labor Day. No classes held. 13 Monday Last day to register for elective credit internships.

20 Monday No tuition or housing refund after this date.

OCTOBER 4 Monday P/NC option due.

15 - 17 Friday - Mid-Semester break. Sunday

18 Monday Classes resume. Midterm grades due by 12:00 P.M. (noon)

25 Monday Undergraduate & Graduate graduation applications due in Registrar's Office for 1/2022 candidates.

NOVEMBER 1 Monday Last date for withdrawing from courses without penalty of WF grades by 5 pm.

23 Tuesday **MODIFIED CLASS SCHEDULE 11/23/2021 Modified Class Schedule: NO EVENING CLASSES All Tuesday DAY classes meet during their 23 Tuesday Residence Halls close at 7:00 P.M. normal time except: 1. Tuesday 11 a.m. classes do NOT 24-28 Wednesday Thanksgiving holiday. No classes held. meet - Sunday 2. Tuesday 3:30 pm classes do NOT meet 28 Sunday Residence Halls open at 10:00 A.M. These Wednesday classes WILL meet on 29 Monday Classes resume. Tuesday, 11/23: 1. Slot 5, Wed, 8 a.m. classes meet at 29 Monday Undergraduate & Graduate graduation 11 a.m. applications due in Registrar’s Office for 2. Slot 12, Wed. 2 p.m. classes meet at May 2022 candidates by 5 P.M. 3:30 p.m.

DECEMBER 10 Friday Last day of Fall 2020 classes.

13-17 Monday- Final Exam Period. Friday 17 Friday Residence Halls close at 7:00 P.M.

23 Thursday Final grades due by 5:00 P.M WINTER INTERSESSION 2022 – TO BE DETERMINED

SPRING 2022 JANUARY 17 Monday Residence Halls Open at 10 am 18 Tuesday Spring Semester Begins, Day & Evening Classes held.

18 – 24 Tuesday Cours e Change Period – Monday 24 Monday Last day for course changes (5pm). Half tuition refund after this date.

24 Monday Last date for resolving incompletes & grade changes for Winter 2022 by 5 pm

31 Monday Last day to register for elective credit internships.

FEBRUARY 7 Monday No tuition or housing refund after this date.

21 Monday P/NC Option due by 5 pm.

MARCH 11 Friday Residence Halls close at 7:00 P.M.

12-20 Saturday- SPRING RECESS Sunday

15 Tuesday Midterm grades due by 12:00 P.M. (noon)

20 Sunday Residence Halls open at 10:00 A.M.

21 Monday Classes resume.

APRIL 1 Friday Last date for withdrawing without penalty of WF grade by 5:00 pm

5 Tuesday Assessment Day. No Classes.

14 Thursday No Evening Classes. This includes classes that meet at 6:30pm and beyond. 5pm classes will still meet.

15-17 Friday – Easter Holiday Sunday 18 Monday Classes resume at 6:30 P.M.

MAY 6 Friday Last Day of Spring 2022 classes.

9 - 13 Monday- Final Exam period begins. Residence Halls close Friday at 7:00 P.M. for underclassmen. Friday

19 Thursday Final grades due by 5:00 P.M. SEVENTY-SIXTH COMMENCEMENT CEREMONY – Graduate and Adult Students SEVENTY- 20 Friday 21 Saturday SIXTH COMMENCEMENT CEREMONY – Traditional undergraduate students

21 Saturday Residence Halls close at 5:00 P.M. for seniors.

JUNE 17 Friday Last date for grade changes & resolving incompletes for Spring 2022 by 5 pm.

Created: 5/16/2019 The Writing Center Library 334 Phone: 845-575-3000 ext. 2735 Web: marist.edu/writingcenter

The Writing Center offers free, individualized tutoring to anyone in the Marist College community on any writing project at any level. Whether you are struggling to get started or polishing a nearly finished draft, the Writing Center can help.

The Writing Center can help a student: • Develop an argument • Understand an assignment • Develop a thesis • Express ideas clearly • Format citations correctly

Who are the tutors? Tutors at the Writing Center are members of the adjunct and full-time faculty or trained student tutors. All are experienced, caring, and committed to excellence in writing.

Are Online Tutorials Available? 60- minute, synchronous online tutorials are available for: • Graduate students • Returning adult students • Commuters • Distance Ed students • Online students • Abroad students

Hours Monday – Thursday 10:00 AM – 9:30 PM Friday 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM Saturday 1:00 PM – 5:00 PM Sunday 2:00 PM – 6:00 PM

To register and to make an appointment, visit https://marist.mywconline.com

Student Affairs

Student Affairs Office Phone: 845-575-3515 Rotunda 389

Deborah DiCaprio Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students Robin Torres Assistant Dean of Student Engagement & Leadership Matthew McMahon Assistant Dean of Operations & Planning Phone: 845-575-3517

Office of Accommodations & Accessibility Phone: 845-575-3274 Donnelly 226

Maryellen Guardino Director Krista Ackert Assistant Director Susan Jenkins Assistant Director Deborah Reeves-Duncan Director of Trio Student Support Services

Athletics Phone: 845-575-3553 McCann Center

Tim Murray Director of Athletics Elizabeth Donohue Associate Director, Senior Woman Administrator, Compliance Darren McCormack Associate Director, Facilities and Operations Harrison Baker Assistant Athletic Director, External Affairs Brandon James Assistant Athletic Director, Internal Affairs Michael Ferraro Assistant Athletic Director, Sports Information Zak Harkenrider Assistant Athletic Director, Facilities and Operations Alyssa Gates Director, Student Athlete Enhancement

Campus Ministry Phone: 845-575-2275 Byrne House

Brother Frank Kelly Director

Counseling Center Phone: 845-575-3314 Student Center 352

Dr. Marisa Moore Interim Director

Dining Services Phone: 845-575-5114 Student Center

Colene Doughty General Manager, Dining Services

First Year Programs Phone: 845-575-3517 Rotunda 388

Robin Torres Assistant Dean of Student Engagement & Leadership Colin McCann Associate Director Melissa Lulay Assistant Director

Health Services Phone: 845-575-3270 Student Center 352

Dr. Claudia Zegans Director

Information contained in this directory is subject to change.

Office of Housing & Residential Life Phone: 845-575-3307 Rotunda 387

Sarah English Director Patricia Houmiel Associate Director John Cordella Assistant Director Joseph Guardino Assistant Director

Office of Student Activities Phone: 845-575-3279 Student Center 3115

Robert Lynch Director Michele Williams Associate Director Jacob Finklea Assistant Director Rebecca Sellmeyer Assistant Director

Office of Student Conduct Phone: 845-575-3514 Rotunda 389

Matthew McMahon Director

Information contained in this directory is subject to change.

Athletics McCann Center Phone: 845-575-3553 Web: www.GoRedfoxes.com

Marist College has an abundance of athletic opportunities for your son or daughter. Marist offers a three-tiered sports program: varsity, club and intramural. Athletics at Marist reflect the college objectives and are a means to attain educational goals.

The varsity programs offer the most advanced level of competition. Marist is a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), subscribes to the Division I philosophy and belongs to the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) and the Pioneer Football League. Sports at the varsity level are:

Men: Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country, Football, Lacrosse, Rowing, Soccer, Swimming & Diving, Tennis, Indoor and Outdoor Track & Field

Women: Basketball, Cross Country, Lacrosse, Rowing, Soccer, Softball, Swimming & Diving, Tennis, Indoor and Outdoor Track & Field, Volleyball, Water Polo

The club sport program is a division of the Marist College Athletic Department. The program consists of 17 student clubs recognized by the Student Activities Office (SAO) formed by individuals with a common interest in a sport. The club sport program is designed to provide not only athletic competition, but also leadership and social experience. It is expected that all clubs will be student run with the assistance from club sport administration, a faculty advisor and/or a coach. Current club opportunities:

Co-Ed: Cheerleading, Dance, Fencing, Golf, Ski & Snowboard, Equestrian, Esports, Ultimate Frisbee and Tennis

Men: Ice Hockey, Rugby, Baseball, Volleyball, Soccer and Lacrosse

Women: Rugby and Lacrosse

Students interested in competition at a less advanced level may turn to an extensive intramural program. Intramurals offer any student, whether expert or beginner, the chance to play on a team without the time demands of the varsity or club programs. More than 2000 undergraduates participate each year. There are teams in flag football, softball, co-ed volleyball, co-ed soccer, basketball, co-ed dodgeball, tennis, corn hole, spike ball, and much more. Students interested in participating in the intramural sport programs can visit www.imleagues.com/marist for additional information and registration.

In our physical education and recreation program, a wide range of courses are offered in individual sports including aerobics, archery, boxing, golf, karate, soccer, football, yoga, fencing and coaching certification. Classes are small with instruction geared to beginning and intermediate levels of ability.

For information on any of our varsity programs students should contact the head coach directly. An inquiry can be made to obtain information on a particular club sport or intramurals through the Coordinator of Club Sports and Intramurals at 845-575-3000, x2594. Information on the Intramural and Sport Club programs can be found at www.imleagues.com/marist Campus Fitness and Recreation Facilities Marist has significantly expanded its fitness and campus recreation offerings for all students on campus. There are multiple locations on campus that enable students to maintain an active and healthy lifestyle. A valid Marist ID is required for entry to all campus fitness and recreation facilities.

McCANN FITNESS CENTER: Located on the south end of campus, adjacent to the McCann Baseball Field, the McCann Fitness Center was completed in Fall 2019. The addition includes a pair of weight rooms and fitness centers, an indoor turf facility, a recreation gymnasium with two NCAA regulation basketball courts, and a 133-meter elevated track.

Other spaces include a physical therapy facility designed for an athletic and academic partnership with the Doctorate of Physical Therapy program, two multipurpose rooms designed for team meetings, film review and physical education and fitness classes, and a rooftop terrace with a green roof.

Hours of Operation: Monday-Thursday: 9 a.m.- 12 a.m. Friday: 9 a.m.- 11pm Saturday: 9 a.m. - 11 p.m. Sunday: 10 a.m.-12 a.m.

MARKETPLACE FITNESS: Located on the east end of campus, Marketplace Fitness contains a variety of fitness, plate- loaded, and free weight training equipment for all students. Note: Due to COVID-19 Marketplace was closed for the 2020-21 academic year. Marist College Recreation hopes to provide this facility in the Fall 2021 semester.

Hours of Operation: Monday - Thursday: 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. Friday: 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.

McCORMICK HALL FITNESS: Located on the north end of campus, McCormick Hall Fitness offers cardiovascular fitness equipment, plate loaded, and free weight equipment as well as a dance/aerobics studio, which holds organized classes.

Hours of Operation: Monday - Thursday: 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. Friday: 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.

OUTDOOR BASKETBALL COURT: Located on east campus, a lit basketball court is available exclusively to all students for recreational play. Lights must be powered on by pushing a button on light pole.

Hours of Operation: Open Daily from 7 a.m. - 12 a.m. First-Year Varsity Parents As a parent of a varsity student-athlete, we would like to provide you with information specifically related to the Department of Athletics and the type of programs and expectations we have for your son or daughter.

All students have the opportunity to walk-on to every varsity team. Should the student tryout and make the team an ARMS account will be created for them. ARMS is a software system used by the athletics department to maintain and track student athletic records.

As a Division I program, we adhere to the philosophy and regulations prescribed by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). We are also a member of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC), the Pioneer Football League and compete in 23 varsity programs.

As a student-athlete, your son or daughter is expected to adhere to an abundance of rules prescribed by the College, NCAA and MAAC. These rules cover the following:

• Academics • Sportsmanship and ethical conduct • Drugs and alcohol • Athletic practices and competition • Financial aid • Social Media

In addition, the Department of Athletics has an extensive code of ethics and conduct expectations which range from gambling and agents, to harassment and hazing. For more information on the code and specific College, NCAA and MAAC rules, you may contact the Associate Athletic Director/Senior Woman Administrator at 845-575-3000, x2463.

The academic support provided to our student-athletes is exceptional. The department’s Center for Student-Athlete Enhancement provides the following:

• Tutoring • Progress reports • Study halls • Academic advisement

In addition, the Department of Athletics participates in the NCAA Student- Athlete Affairs program, which provides student-athlete workshops and educational sessions on an abundance of academic and interpersonal skills. For more information on these services, you can contact the Director of Student-Athlete Enhancement at 845-575-3000 x2325.

The Department of Athletics also has an extensive sports medicine staff available to assist our student-athletes and coaching staff with the necessary medical treatment they may require.

Through our Sports Medicine Department, we provide our athletes with an insurance policy. This policy is an excess policy in which bills must be submitted to the family’s insurance first, and then the remaining balance will go to the College’s insurance company with copies of the explanation of benefits and the bill. For more information on the services provided by the Sports Medicine staff and our excess policy, you can contact the Coordinator of Sports Medicine at 845-575-3000 x6025.

As Division I athletics, we expect our student-athletes to be in top physical condition. Strength and Conditioning programs are tailored to individual teams to assist our coaching staff with molding these young men and women into the top athletes in their field. We look forward to your son or daughter’s academic and athletic career at Marist College. We encourage you to keep abreast of his or her program in addition to our other varsity programs by logging on to our website at www.GoRedFoxes.com.

Campus Ministry Department of Spiritual & Religious Life 845-575-3000 ext. 2275 Fax: 845-575-3299

Campus Ministry welcomes students from ALL FAITHS to take part in one, several or all of the activities we provide. We are the largest student organization on campus with over 1000 members. Our offices are located at Byrne House. We are open from 8:30 AM – 5:00 PM Monday through Friday. Three of the Ministers live in Freshmen Residence Halls and are available to students in the evening and on weekends.

Monthly Community Meetings  We meet for one hour, by year levels, on the first Monday night of each month for fellowship, prayer and input.

Service Programs  Our Community Service Program provides weekly opportunities for students to volunteer for two hours each week working in local schools and agencies with children – tutoring, recreation, etc. Students may also volunteer at a soup kitchen, nursing home, long term care facility etc. Transportation is provided.  We also have a Special Community Service Program that runs on the weekends for those students who can’t commit weekly.

Retreats  Campus Ministry offers a variety of retreat experiences for students. Programs are explained at our general monthly meetings.

Catholic Connections  This Catholic student group meets every other week.  Catholic Mass is celebrated on Sundays at 12 Noon and 6:30 PM and Monday through Thursday at 12:15 PM.  Reconciliation is offered before Mass.  Sacramental preparation is available for Catholic students.

Protestant Students Groups  The Christian Student Group (QUEST) invites mainline Christian students to fellowship and Bible Study once a week in Byrne House.  Arise, the Christian Evangelical Fellowship, meets weekly for Bible Study and fellowship in Byrne House. Praise and Worship services are held once a month on campus. Orthodox Christian Students  This group meets weekly on Sundays for fellowship and bible study.

Jewish Students  Services offered include monthly Shabbats, a Chanukkah lighting & party, and Seder Meal.

Director Marist Brother Frank Kelly, Director

Office of Counseling Services Wellness Center, Student Center 352 Phone: 845-575-3314 Fax: 845-575-3528 Web: https://www.marist.edu/student-life/services/counseling

The Marist College Office of Counseling Services is part of the Division of Student Affairs. We offer an array of counseling services, workshops and trainings to the Marist community to promote emotional well-being, healthy development, awareness and life skills.

Our Services Are Provided at No Cost

Open Clinic: Students who are interested in connecting with our office for the first time, reconnect with us after stopping or who need a consultation are encouraged to utilize our Open Clinic hours offered Monday through Friday 1:00-3:30.

Let’s Talk: This is a great option for students who are not looking for ongoing counseling but might benefit from speaking with a counselor to address an immediate problem. Let’s Talk is offered as a one-on-one, first-come, first-served, drop-in confidential meeting with one of our counselors. No paperwork required!

Individual Short-Term Counseling: Focuses on problem-solving and bolstering skills to negotiate personal challenges successfully. If you require mental health services that are beyond what Counseling Services can provide, we can connect you to an off-campus provider.

Groups and Workshops: We have a number of groups and workshops that help students build their own self-awareness and coping skills.

Referrals: We are happy to help students who might wish to see a provider not affiliated with Marist or who might benefit from more specialized, long-term care connect with our network of local providers or to providers closer to home.

Consultations: We provide consultations to students, parents, faculty and staff who may be concerned about a student or are interested in learning more about our services.

Psychiatric Services: Students considering starting or currently taking medication may see our psychiatrist or be referred to an off-campus medical provider for a medication evaluation and medication management.

Outreach and Education: We offer a variety of outreach and training programs for student groups, faculty, administrators, and staff on a wide range of topics related to mental health and wellness.

After-Hours On-Call Service: For evening and weekend psychiatric emergencies, students can request to speak with our on-call counselor by contacting their RA, RD, or Office of Safety and Security (845-575-2282).

Office of Counseling Services Staff Our staff consists of licensed psychologists, clinical social workers, mental health counselors, a psychiatrist and a nutritionist committed to providing culturally-informed care to students of diverse race/ethnicity, gender, identity, sexual orientation, religious affiliation, socioeconomic background, and ability.

Confidentiality For students 18 years and older, counseling services are confidential. Sessions are never part of a student’s official record. Exceptions to confidentiality are; if you pose a clear and immediate danger to yourself or others; if the counselor is concerned about the abuse or neglect of a child, elderly person or disabled adult; or if your records are subpoenaed by authorized court jurisdiction.

Common Student Concerns

• Adjustment/Homesickness • Anxiety/Stress • Depression/Mood swings • Experiences related to identity/marginalization • Sleep difficulties • Alcohol/Substance Use • Self-esteem • Eating/Body Image concerns • Relationship issues • Suicidal thoughts • Self-injurious behavior • Family issues • Grief/Loss • Trauma • Academic issues/Career concerns

Hours Academic Year Monday-Friday, 8:30am to 5:00pm Evening hours available by appointment only

Summer Monday-Thursday, 8:00am to 4:30pm Friday, 8:00am-4:00pm

Dining Services 845-575-5100 Fax: 845-575-5120

Marist Dining Services prides itself on diverse dining options, nutrition and wellness, food delivery innovation, special needs diet accommodations, a dedication to waste reduction and sustainability, student satisfaction, and community outreach.

Campus dining options include one main dining hall, one food court style eatery, five cafés, two late night eateries, and partnerships with local food trucks and cafés that offer weekend pop-ups.

Marist Dining Services offers takeout and delivery service via the Grubhub app at on-campus dining locations. The Marist Dining campus delivery program is the largest self-run delivery program in the country that is free to students.

Local on-campus partnerships include Rossi’s Deli, Chakra Bowls, Farmers & Chefs and North River Roasters. Other on-campus partnerships include Starbucks and Korean NYC-style street food Chick N Bap. We proudly source ingredients locally and regionally whenever possible from vendors such as Hudson Valley Fresh Milk, Purdy’s & Sons Meats & Poultry, Rockland Bakery, Red Barn Produce and more.

In addition to special needs diet accommodations, Marist Dining Services accommodates gluten-free, vegetarian, and vegan diets at all campus dining locations. Marist Dining is pleased to collaborate with students for religious and cultural celebrations.

Cuisine options that students can enjoy at the Murray Student Center Dining Hall include homestyle, vegetarian, 8-allergen-free Simple Servings, freshly made salad, whole or fresh-cut fruit, grains and legumes, scratch-made soups, beef and vegan burgers, house-made pizza, and freshly baked desserts. The variety of cuisine at campus retail dining locations include açai bowls, avocado toast, fair-trade coffee, wraps, salads, sandwiches, pizza, burgers, cold beverages, snacks, sushi and more.

Marist Dining Services is actively working to reduce food waste while giving back to the local Poughkeepsie community. Leftover food portions from the dining hall are donated to afterschool programs and homeless shelters through FeedHV.

Murray Student Center Dining Hall The Murray Student Center Dining Hall is the community heart and the bustling hub of the campus. The Dining Hall offers fresh salads, yogurt, hot cereal, cold cereal, hand cut fruit, scratch-made soups, a homestyle station, an in-house bakery, an international station, a vegetarian station, a deli counter featuring Boar's Head cold cuts, and a pizza station. Certified Halal beef, poultry and fish are included in recipes used at Simple Servings, the food servery offering top-8 allergen free foods. The Dining Hall has vastly expanded its gluten-free offerings on the main serving line for customers following a gluten-free diet. For beverages, guests can choose Seattle's Best Coffee, Pepsi fountain beverages, local milk from Hudson Valley Fresh, Teavana tea, juice, and plant-based milks.

Special Dietary Requirements Marist Dining Services accommodates all students with medically diagnosed food allergies or medically prescribed diets while also striving to empower students to feel comfortable utilizing dining hall stations. Ingredients for all recipes served in the dining hall are clearly listed on the station menus and are available on the website and Bite app. If a student is unsure about any item we are serving, staff will talk directly to the chef that prepared the dish to determine exactly what ingredients were used and how it was prepared. If you require a dining accommodation, you must fill out both the OAA Registration Form and Voluntary Disclosure Form, along with Dietary Accommodations Form (with supporting documentation). The information that you provide regarding any need for accommodation(s) will be shared only with those individuals involved in the coordination and facilitation of services and accommodations that are required to make our dining program accessible to you. More information on OAA can be found at https://my.marist.edu/accommodations-and-accessibility. For more information, please visit MaristDining.com > Nutrition. For accommodations questions and concerns, please email [email protected].

Thrifty Cash Thrifty Cash is a dollar amount associated with each dining plan that can be used in any campus dining facility (retail or residential). Purchases made using Thrifty Cash are tax exempt. Funds remaining in a Thrifty Cash account transfer from the fall semester to the spring semester only, provided that the student remains enrolled in a dining plan for the spring semester. To add money to your Thrifty Cash account online visit the MyHousing page on My.Marist.edu account to add funds in $25 increments, with a maximum addition of $100 per transaction. For more information, please visit MaristDining.com > My Dining Plan.

U Pick Meal Equivalency The U Pick meal equivalency program allows students more freedom and flexibility with the dining plan. A meal swipe (from any dining plan) to be applied toward any food and beverage equivalent up to $10 at campus retail dining locations. Any value after $10 can be applied using Thrifty Cash or Marist Money on the Grubhub app. For walk-up service, any value after $10 can be applied using Thrifty Cash, Marist Money, credit/debit or cash. *Exclusions include but are not limited to DiningHall2Go, grocery, personal care, bulk and frozen food items. Exclusions are subject to change. For more information, please visit the Frequently Asked Questions page. Grubhub Grubhub is the nation's leading online and mobile food-ordering and delivery marketplace. Students can use the Grubhub Campus Dining app to order from their favorite on-campus cafes and eateries — and can even pay using their campus cards and dining plans. Visit MaristDining.com > Grubhub for more information.

For information on all campus dining facilities and their hours of operation, visit http://maristdining.sodexomyway.com/

Contact Marist Dining Services If you need a special diet or allergy accommodation, please visit the Nutrition page on MaristDining.com or contact Marist Dining Services General Manager at [email protected]. If you have a general question regarding the Dining Services program, please text keyword MARISTPARENTS to 82257, visit the Frequently Asked Questions page or email Marist Dining Services Marketing Specialist at [email protected]. Dining Plan With all the worries of going to college, the last thing you need to do is plan your next meal. Marist Dining Services offers dining plans which provide flexibility, value, and convenience.

FEATURE BENEFIT

• Flexibility and ease of dining

Dining Plans • Access to nutritious and balanced meals • Variety of options on campus • • • Convenient for use in retail dining • Tax exempt • Great for late night meals Thrifty Cash • Flexible. Add on to your balance as you need • Peace of mind. Dedicated funds for campus dining

• Stretches your dining dollars Preferred Pricing • Adds value to your dining plan

U Pick Meal • For those in a hurry Equivalency • Meals to go • Opportunity to experience campus retail dining • Adds value to your dining plan

Stay tuned to plan options on MaristDining.com > Plan Options

Office of First Year Programs (FYP) Rotunda 388 Phone: 845-575-3517 Fax: 845-575-3186 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.marist.edu/student-life/first-year-programs

Welcome New Marist Families!

One of our favorite phrases in the Office of First Year Programs (FYP) is “the end depends on the beginning.” Through our unique professional mentoring program, FYP offers students a bright beginning by providing the support, skills, and connections necessary to make the academic, social and personal transition to Marist College.

Each new student has a First Year Programs Coordinator who serves as their Mentor. Mentors help students think about their educational and personal goals and reflect on what they are learning both in and outside the classroom. In this way, the FYP staff serves as liaisons that link new students to the rest of the campus and to the unique array of co-curricular, faculty and support services Marist offers. Mentors also collaborate with the College’s Academic Advisors to develop individual learning contracts for students who are experiencing academic difficulty. Mentor-student interactions take place in one-on-one and small group settings, in skills building workshops, and in continuing orientation activities such as: Welcome Week, First Fall, Faculty Supper Series, the Peer Mentor Program, Family Weekend, and the other programs that are part of our Personal Development Core.

Resident FYP Coordinators are administrative staff members assigned to live and work in the First Year Residence areas. They collaborate with the Resident Director and student staff in their building to create a positive learning environment and to foster a sense of community. The Associate Director/Commuter Coordinator is the administrator responsible for providing mentoring services for commuting students. The Associate Director/Commuter Coordinator works with the Commuter Student Council, Student Government Association (SGA), and Peer Commuter Mentors to achieve an engaging and welcoming learning environment within the Student Center. Transfer students are also considered first-year students, and they also have a Mentor, a peer program, and a Transfer representative on SGA.

First Year Programs Mentors live and/or have offices in Champagnat Hall, Leo Hall, Marian Hall, Midrise, and Sheahan Hall. The Commuter Student Coordinator is located right off of the Student Lounge on the lower level of the Student Center.

Whether through innovative programs or individual appointments, mentors are a dedicated group of student development professionals who work to make the first year experience meaningful, memorable, successful and enjoyable. Please encourage your students to make the most of the programs, services, and support offered to new Marist students

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Emerging Leaders Program (ELP) Rotunda, Room 388 Phone: 845-575-3517 Fax: 845-575-3186 E-Mail: [email protected] Web: my.marist.edu/emerging-leaders

LEARN TO LEAD AT MARIST

One of the largest and most popular organizations on campus, The Emerging Leaders Program (ELP) is a unique, exciting, no-cost, non-credit certificate program that provides students with ongoing and varied opportunities to define, discover and develop their leadership skills.

The ELP offers students an opportunity to:

• Advance the key skills that are essential to personal and professional success • Interact with interdisciplinary experts • Build resume credentials • Connect with other student leaders and learners • Expand their networks both on and off campus

Like a class session, Workshops are 75 minutes long. Students who complete six five or more workshops during the academic year will receive an ELP certificate of program completion at a special recognition event. Students can earn a certificate in each year of study.

In addition, and by invitation only, students also have an opportunity to use the ELP certificate requirements in partial fulfillment of the requirements for lifetime membership in the National Society of Leadership and Success (NSLS). Marist has one of the largest and most active NSLS chapters in the country. There is a small, one-time fee for membership in the National Society, which offers lifetime benefits and program access.

Interested students should keep an eye on their Marist e-mail for the Workshop Listings, which are sent during the first two weeks of the semester, and they should respond ASAP. ELP information can also be found on the my.Marist portal under the Student tab. There is no additional advertising for this program as space is limited and hundreds of students participate.

Event descriptions, online registration information and an FAQ can be found at: my.marist.edu/emerging-leaders. Special invitations to join the National Society of Leadership and Success are sent from the organization via Marist email.

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Health Services Phone: 845-575-3270 [email protected]

Overview Marist Health Services is located at 69 West Cedar Street. Services are available to any student who pays the Health Services fee, which covers visits throughout the semester..

Marist Health Services is staffed by physicians, nurse practitioners and registered nurses. We provide evaluation and treatment of common problems such as acute illness and minor injuries.

Students are seen by appointment. Every effort is made to deal with urgent issues promptly. Emergencies or problems that are beyond the resources of Health Services are referred to Vassar Brothers Medical Center or MidHudson Regional Hospital (see below for contact information).

When needed, Marist Health Services refers students and families to community health resources, such as medical specialists, physical therapists, and dentists. Student health fees do not cover such visits and students will need to arrange their own transportation. If you anticipate the need for special care, it is most efficient to begin by checking with your health insurance carrier about coverage and “preferred” or “in-network” providers in the Poughkeepsie area.

Marist Health Services does not provide routine physical examinations or physicals for sports or activities.

Pharmacy Services Marist College is located directly across the street from Rite Aid Pharmacy. There are also several other pharmacies close to the college. Common over-the-counter medications are available for purchase at the Book Store on the ground floor of the Student Center.

The Closest Pharmacy: Pharmacy Delivery Service: Rite Aid Pharmacy Molloy Medical Arts Pharmacy located at 3350 North Road Mid-Hudson Regional Hospital of Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 Westchester Medical Center Phone: 845-452-6153 19 Baker Avenue, Suite 207 Fax: 845-452-6209 Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 Phone: 845-471-7455 (Across the street, walking distance) Fax: 845-473-6337

The closest late night pharmacy: CVS Pharmacy 2503 South Road Poughkeepsie, NY Phone: 845-462-2791 Fax: 845-463-2821 What if someone gets sick after hours? If Health Services is not open, students should contact their Resident Assistant or Resident Director for help in determining whether they should seek care immediately or wait to be seen in Health Services. Students can also contact the Office of Safety and Security for assistance (845-471-1822). After hours, students are encouraged to seek care at Emergency One (4274 Albany Post Road, Suite 1, Hyde Park, NY 12538) for non-emergent illnesses, as their insurance plans permit. Hours and insurance participation details can be found at the Emergency One website. The Office of Safety and Security can provide transportation to Emergency One on weekends. Please contact the office (845-471-1822) for further details. If a student decides to go to the Emergency Room or local urgent care center, the staff of Marist Health Services may not be informed of changes in the student’s health. Please keep our staff informed if you visit the ER or are admitted to the hospital. Where are the nearest Emergency Rooms? If needed, students are referred to MidHudson Regional Hospital, which is across the street from the campus, or Vassar Brothers Medical Center, about 2 miles south of the College. Such visits will be billed to the student’s insurance.

Vassar Brothers Medical Center MidHudso Regional Hospital Emergency Department Emergency Department 30 Reade Place 241 North Road Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 845-431-5680 845-431-8220

Influenza immunization All students are strongly encouraged to become immunized against influenza, which can spread rapidly among persons living in close contact. Flu shot clinics are held on campus during the fall semester. Students will be notified by email regarding dates and times. Influenza immunization is also available at the Rite Aid Pharmacy across the street from campus.

Immunization Requirements New York State Public Health Law §2165 law mandates that all students born after January 1, 1957, must show proof of immunity to measles, mumps, and rubella. New York State Public Health Law §2167 requires that all students read information regarding bacterial meningitis, and complete and return the Meningococcal Meningitis Vaccination Response Form to Health Services. At the time this is written, New York State has made the meningitis vaccine mandatory for students entering 7th and 12th grades. More information about required immunizations can be found at https://my.marist.edu/immunization-compliance. Specific information about health information requirements can be found at https://my.marist.edu/health-forms-for-incoming- students.

Students will not be allowed to attend classes or remain in College Housing if the required information and health forms are not provided to Health Services.

Insurance Information All students are required to have health insurance to cover expenses outside of those provided by the Marist Health Services, such as emergency department visits, hospitalization, specialty care, and dental care. All such medical expenses are the responsibility of the student.

Proof of health insurance is required annually for all full-time undergraduates (12 or more credit hours) enrolled at Marist College.

Please review the details of the student’s insurance coverage to be certain it is adequate for the Poughkeepsie area, which may be considered “out of network” for some plans.

Confidentiality All information and records pertaining to a student’s health are confidential and cannot be shared with anyone without the knowledge and consent of the student, with the exception of certain infectious diseases which must be reported to public health authorities.

Except for serious emergencies, students are responsible for notifying parents or guardians of their condition.

Parental Consent for Treatment Students under 18 must have their parent or guardian sign the Medical Authorization and Consent Form. This consent applies to treatment at Marist Health Services as well as Vassar Brothers Medical Center or Mid-Hudson Regional Hospital, in case of emergency.

Once a student is 18, medical records become confidential. Parents will not be notified of a student’s visit to Health Services, except for serious emergencies. Students may choose to sign the section entitled “Optional Consent to Discuss Medical Condition for Students 18 and Older” on the Medical Authorization and Consent Form. This form can be accessed through the student health portal (https://my.marist.edu/health-forms-for-incoming- students).

Health-related Items to bring to campus • Any regular prescription medications • Knowledge Documentation of any medication or food allergies • Health insurance card (if copying, please include both sides) • Digital thermometer • Basic first aid supplies and nonprescription medications: acetaminophen cough syrup antacid decongestant antibiotic ointment hydrocortisone cream anti-diarrheal medication ibuprofen band aids

Excuse Notes Marist Health Services does not provide excuses for routine illnesses, injuries or mental health problems that may lead to missed classes, labs, studios, exams or deadlines. This policy resembles those of most other colleges and universities and is consistent with the recommendations of the American College Health Association.

Marist expects that students will be honest with their professors regarding their ability to complete work and professors are expected to work with students on these issues. The staff at the Center for Advising & Academic Services are available to provide assistance to students or faculty members who have concerns about attendance issues.

Absence of 4 days or longer If a student has an illness or family emergency that will result in 4 or more days of absence, the student should contact individual professors as soon as possible, as well as:

Center for Advising & Academic Services (CAAS) Donnelly Hall, Room 224 Office: 845-575-3500 Fax: 845-575-3502 https://www.marist.edu/academic-resources/advising

The student will need to provide CWID, the start and anticipated end date of absence, the reason for absence, and contact information. The CAAS staff will send notification of absence to the student’s professors and advisor.

Assistance with serious, ongoing illness or injury If the student and Marist Health Services medical staff believe that providing information about a significant, ongoing health problem (not a short-term illness) could facilitate appropriate academic accommodations, Marist Health Services will, at the student’s request and with the student’s permission, communicate with the Center for Advising & Academic Services.

Office of Housing and Residential Life Rotunda 387 Phone: 845-575-3307 Fax: 845-575-3788 E-mail: [email protected] Web: marist.edu/housing

Residential life is an integral part of a student’s educational experience. The residential life program at Marist College is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy and attractive living environment, which supports and supplements the educational mission of the College. It is the responsibility of the residence life staff to work in partnership with students to create and maintain this environment, thus making our residence halls more than just a place to sleep.

Residence Selection Process Freshmen resident students are matched based upon their Freshmen Housing Survey answers they complete during Orientation. Students unable to attend orientation will be emailed the survey to their Marist email account in late June or Early July. In subsequent years, resident students select college housing through the College’s Priority Point System. The Priority Point System is unique in that it allocates points to each student in various academic and personal categories that directly affect the student’s eligibility for housing. The system is designed to reward the student who excels academically and who contributes productively to the Marist College Community.

Suggested Personal Items to Bring to Campus Fan for the first & last months Towels Bathroom supplies Athletic clothes Laundry bag or basket Warm coat Umbrella/raincoat Heavy sweaters Detergent, softener, etc First aid kit Bedding (extra-long, twin – 36x80”) ** Clothes hangers Carrying basket for personal hygiene products Shower shoes Small waste paper basket Eco-friendly items preferred UL rated surge protector (with reset feature) Single serve brewer Desk/reading lamp (halogen lamps not allowed due to fire safety regulations)

The following are not permitted in the Residence Halls

Candles Hot plates/pots/pans Extensions cords Halogen lamps Contact Paper Toaster ovens Portable heaters Multi-plugs Incense Coffee makers Pets Electric Kettle (Single serve brewers are permitted) Bed risers

Items to discuss sharing with roommate(s) before arriving on campus Area Rug (6x9)** Microwave** Refrigerator** Snacks Televisions/Roku Device Printer Hairdryer

**Only one refrigerator (3.6 cubic feet max) and microwave (700 watt max) permitted per room. Refrigerators (3.6 cubic feet) are available for rent or purchase from our authorized vendor. Carpets and linens are also available. The Office of Housing and Residential Life earns a commission from working with these companies. The money earned is used to fund programs for students in the residence areas. To get more information or to purchase some of these products please go to the Housing and Residential Life section of the MyMarist website.

Supplemental Insurance Damage and theft of student property is not covered by the college. Check your policy to see what is covered. Supplemental insurance can be obtained through National Student Services, Inc. See enclosed brochure or contact their website via our webpage links.

We highly recommend you purchase some type of renter’s or supplemental insurance for your student.

A Few Suggestions • Don’t bring everything you own. Be selective about clothes and leave off-season items behind. • Pack your belongings in something you can use for storage once you arrive – a storage trunk (which also doubles as a coffee table while storing your boots, bulky sweaters, extra blankets etc.) milk crates and folding crates. • Maximize your closet space with a few inexpensive products such as tiered hangers, stacking boxes or shelves to get extra levels out of the closet floor and shelf. • Make use of the space under your bed, which, depending on how you set up your adjustable bed could be as little as 12 inches and as tall as 36 inches. Students can request a loft kit through their Resident Director when they arrive at the end of August.

Army ROTC in the Hudson Valley Located at Saint Ann’s Hermitage, Marist College 845-575-3000 ext. 2591 http:// www.marist.edu/studentlife/rotc

Army ROTC is a 4-year leadership internship program that ultimately results in receiving a Commission as a Second Lieutenant in the United States Army. ROTC is different from the United States Military Academy at West Point in that Army ROTC Cadets are college students first and Cadets second. This allows them to gain the leadership training they need without sacrificing a traditional college experience. ROTC Cadets can request service on Active Duty or in the Army Reserve or Army National Guard. Students that want to enroll in ROTC without incurring a military obligation can do so during Freshman or Sophomore year.

Basic Enrollment Criteria  Full time student (at least 12 credits/semester)  Cumulative GPA above 2.0 for participation, 2.5 for Scholarship consideration  Good physical health  Leadership potential  Currently be a United States citizen or become a US citizen prior to graduation.  Be at least 17 years of age and must not reach 31 years of age before December 31st of the year you graduate from college and receive your commission.  Possess a high school diploma, or equivalent.  Be able to receive medical qualification through the Medical Examination Review Board.  Must be able to pass the Army Physical Fitness Test.  Have no moral or personal conviction that will prevent you from bearing arms and supporting and defending the Constitution of the United States

Army ROTC Scholarships

 Army ROTC Scholarships: Army ROTC awards 2, 3, and 4-year scholarships to hundreds of students each year. These awards are based solely on merit. Qualify and you can receive a scholarship for 100% of your tuition and fees, plus money for books and a monthly allowance to help cover the day-to-day costs of college life.

 Marist College ROTC Financial Incentive: Marist student cadets that have not qualified for an Army ROTC scholarship are eligible to receive a $2,000 per year reduction from their Marist account. Eligibility is based on ROTC attendance, academic GPA, and performance on the Army Physical Fitness Test.

Training

 Physical Training: Army ROTC Cadets conduct physical training at least 3 times per week. Army ROTC Cadets will take the Army Physical Fitness Test at least 3 times per semester. Cadets that are also Varsity athletes perform the majority of their weekly physical training with their team.

 Leadership Lab: Army ROTC Cadets perform at least 8 hours of Leadership Lab per month. Labs provide a performance oriented learning environment in which Cadets receive practical opportunities to apply skills learned in the classroom. Most often, these labs are conducted as Squad Tactical Exercises with each Squad Leader receiving an evaluation on how well they applied military doctrine and led their squad through the exercise.

 Field Training Exercises: Army ROTC Cadets attend 2 Field Training Exercises each semester. These exercises last an entire weekend. They include activities such as Squad Tactical Exercises, Patrol Base Operations, Land Navigation Training, Marksmanship Training, and Cultural Awareness Training.

 Summer Training: Army ROTC Cadets can compete for assignments at Airborne School, Air Assault School, Cultural Language Immersion, Cadet Troop Leadership Training, and many other summer assignments. These assignments are voluntary. Cadets completing their Junior year attend the Cadet Leadership Course (CLC). CLC is a 29-day course that takes place the summer between Junior and Senior year.

ROTC Campus Schedule

 Army Physical Fitness All Mon, Tue, Thurs. 0600-0700

 Military Science I All Thursday 0800-1045

 Leadership Lab All Thursday 1230-1515

Additional Notes

 ROTC Contracts: Students who do not win an ROTC scholarship are still able to participate in ROTC and pursue a commission.

 Commitment: All commissioned officers incur an eight-year service commitment. Officers can serve in the Active Army for four years and complete the last four years in the Individual Ready Reserve (IRR). Cadets may also choose to serve their eight-year commitment part-time in the Army Reserve or National Guard while pursuing a civilian career.

 Other Colleges in the Hudson Valley: Students currently enrolled in other colleges in the Hudson Valley Region may participate as well. Classes, PT and Lab are held at Marist campus, and all areas are accessible to non-Marist students. Community college students may participate only, but may not compete for scholarships or contracts until they transfer to a four-year college.

Dave Rogers ROTC Staff Assistant [email protected]

The Office of Accommodations and Accessibility Services for Students with Disabilities Donnelly Hall, Room 226 Phone: 845-575-3274 Fax: 845-575-3011 E-mail: [email protected]

What is the Office of Accommodations and Accessibility? The Office of Accommodations and Accessibility (OAA) provides a comprehensive range of academic support services and accommodations that promote the full integration of students with disabilities into the mainstream college environment. The mission of the OAA is to support students with documented disabilities in becoming empowered, independent learners by providing the appropriate accommodations and services necessary to access the educational opportunities at Marist College. In addition, the OAA houses a fee-based Learning Support Program (LSP), which serves students with a primary diagnosis of a learning disability and/or attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. Marist College also has a federal TRIO Grant, which is available to students who meet federal guidelines.

Who is eligible for services? Any student with a documented disability as defined in the Americans with Disabilities Act is eligible to receive accommodations. The OAA also serves students with temporary disabilities. To receive services and accommodations, students must identify themselves to the OAA and present official documentation of their disability. A disability is defined as a physical or mental impairment, which substantially limits one or more major life activities, i.e., walking, seeing, hearing, speaking, breathing, learning, working, caring for oneself, and performing manual tasks. Disabilities may include, but are not limited to the following: . Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder . Blindness or visual impairments . Cerebral palsy . Chronic illnesses (arthritis, cancer, cardiac disease, diabetes, Lyme disease, etc.) . Deafness or hearing impairments . Epilepsy or seizure disorders . Learning disabilities . Psychiatric disabilities . Orthopedic impairments . Speech disorders . Traumatic brain injury

What constitutes adequate documentation? Adequate documentation should include a comprehensive and current psychoeducational evaluation, and/or medical documentation provided by a qualified and licensed health care professional within the last three years. The documentation must explain the student’s functional limitations in the college environment.

What accommodations are available? Accommodations are determined on an individual, case-by-case basis to meet the needs of each student, and may vary depending upon the disability and/or course content. They include, but are not limited to the following: . Textbooks in alternate format . Notetaking services . Readers . Scribes . Testing accommodations . Use of adaptive equipment

What other services are provided by the Office of Accommodations and Accessibility? The following accommodations are provided on a case-by-case basis upon review of the student’s documentation: . Housing accommodations . Dining accommodations . Parking accommodations . Requests for emotional support animals

What if my student needs attendant care? Attendant care services are considered personal services and do not qualify as reasonable accommodations. Students and their families must make private arrangements for this care.

How does my student access services and/or accommodations? In order to receive services and/or accommodations, students must identify themselves to the Office of Accommodations and Accessibility and present official documentation of their disability. Students may begin the process by calling (845) 575-3274 or E-mailing [email protected] to arrange for an appointment.

Who is informed about the student’s disability? Information about a student’s disability is highly confidential. The Office of Accommodations and Accessibility cannot release this information to any member of the Marist community without the student’s expressed written consent. The OAA does not inform faculty, staff, or roommates about a student’s disability. If a student believes it is important for other members of the Marist community to know about his or her disability, it is the student’s responsibility to inform them.

What is the Learning Support Program (LSP)? The Learning Support Program is a fee-based program that provides academic support to students with learning disabilities and/or ADHD. Students wishing to participate in the Learning Support Program must apply to Marist College by submitting a regular application to the Undergraduate Admissions Office. In addition, a separate application for the Learning Support Program must be completed. The learning support staff works with students on a weekly basis to provide individualized support in areas such as time management, organization, reading comprehension, and writing. For more information about the LSP, call (845) 575-3274.

What is the TRIO Grant? TRIO is a federally funded student support program sponsored by the U.S. Department of Education. TRIO provides comprehensive academic and personal guidance to qualifying program students. For more information, call (845) 575-3274. Office of Student Activities Murray Student Center, 3115 Phone: 845-575-3279 Fax: 845-575-3280 Web: marist.edu/student-life/involvement

The Office of Student Activities helps to coordinate and promote leadership opportunities as well as a variety of programs and services to enhance a sense of community. Student clubs work with professional staff in the office to help develop their programs and events. Student Activities also assists the Student Government Association in the chartering of new student clubs in addition to the disbursement of the activity fee funds.

The Murray Student Center offers a variety of student facilities and services including the 312 seat Nelly Goletti Theatre, the Hudson View Rooms, events spaces, Cabaret performance space, Student Government Association Office, the Student Programming Council Office, the Health & Wellness Center, main dining hall, USPS post office, activity rooms, dance studio, and the Office of Student Activities.

The Murray Student Center is an integral and vital part of the educational life for the entire Marist community, sharing goals of academic and personal development, while serving as the hearthstone for the college community, as well as its guests.

The Office of Student Activities reports to the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs and works closely with:

Club Advisory Councils The Office of Accommodations & McCann Recreation Center Accessibility Sodexo, Inc. Campus Services The Student Government Association (SGA) Student Clubs The Student Programming Council (SPC) The Office of Housing and Residential Life First Year Programs & Leadership Development

Campus Activities Make a Difference

While the main focus at Marist College is academic success, there is much learning that takes place outside the classroom through a variety of college experiences, activities and environments. Becoming involved on campus is one way to balance these educational opportunities and get the most from the college experience. Marist College has over 80 registered student organizations. Involvement in clubs and organizations provides students with opportunities to develop leadership skills and become involved in community service. Student Activities works closely with First Year Programs & Leadership Development to offer the Emerging Leaders Program. Above all, the Murray Student Center provides a comfortable atmosphere for students to meet, organize and attend a variety of events.

How do students find out what’s going on? Each semester the Office of Student Activities publishes a semester Activities Brochure. This publication can be found in print at the Student Activities office and on social media. It includes program dates for lectures, comedians, Cabaret acts, theatrical performances, performing arts events, concerts, films, and club activities. Student Activities events can also be found on their Facebook, Instagram, and Snapchat accounts. The Student Activities Office, the Student Programming Council and student organizations have sponsored the following programs and events:

Comedy Shows Concerts Speakers Jim Breuer Goo Goo Dolls John Walsh “America’s Most Wanted” Dane Cook Lupe Fiasco Senator George Mitchell Lewis Black Girl Talk Maya Angelou Jim Gaffigan Jason Derulo Coretta Scott King BJ Novak 3OH!3 Kari Byron & Grant Imahara of Demetri Martin Sammy Adams “Myth Busters” Seth Herzog (Comedian Big Sean Invisible Children for Jimmy Fallon) All Time Low Caroll Spinney (the voice of Big Bird) Bleachers C.L. Lindsay “Can Your Facebook XAmbassadors Profile Come Back to Haunt You?” A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie Rajiv Surendra (Kevin G/Mean Girls) Hunter Hayes Kevin Farley (Chris Farley’s brother) ASAP Ferg

Off campus events include, trips to Broadway shows, Six Flags Great Adventure, sporting events, movie premiers, ice skating, ski, snow tubing, and NYC cultural excursions .On campus events include, Children’s Theatre, weekend movies, coffeehouses, Red Fox Enrichment programs, blood drives, comedy clubs, socials (Bingo, Trivia etc.), open mic nights, P.S. I Love You Day, Autism Awareness Day, Hero Dash, St. Jude “Up ‘til Dawn,” Marist Fights Cancer and Gives Hope, and alcohol education programs.

How do students get involved with a club on campus? The Student Government Association and the Office of Student Activities sponsor an Activities Fair at the beginning of each semester. This is an excellent opportunity to meet with club officers and representatives and join the club of their choice. Students may also visit the Student Government Association office for club information.

Resources for Clubs Student clubs should contact the Vice President of Club Affairs through the Student Government Association office with any questions or issues. They may also email: [email protected].

In the Student Government Association office, SC 2206, club officers and members can pick up club mail.

All Student Center rooms can be reserved online via the Ad Astra room reservation link found on the My Marist homepage. Students, faculty, and staff will need their Marist credentials to log into the system before they are able to submit a room request form.

Student Activities Services Provided Student Activities Student Positions Red Fox Enrichment Program Student Activities Manager Residents Select Movies on Demand Business Manager Bus Trips (local and NYC) Student Activities Operations Crew SPC Event Ticket Sales Marketing Team Member Discount Regal Movie Tickets Technician SGA CLUBS Honorary/Professional Athletic Trainers Club Co-Curricular Advisory Council Beta Alpha Psi American Chemical Society Delta Epsilon Mu Arts & Culture Club Kappa Kappa Psi Business Club Marist Democrats Communication Arts Society Marist Moderates Computer Society Marist Republicans Criminal Justice Society National Retail Federation (NRF) Fox Photography National Society for Black Engineers (NSBE) Marist Fashion Inc. Pre-Dental Society Marist Game Society Pre-Law Club Math Club Pre-PA Society Pre-Vet Club PRSSA Psychology Club Purple Thread Red Ink SHRM Teachers of Tomorrow Society for Professional Journalists (SPJ) Greek Advisory Council Students Promoting International Engagement (S.P.I.E.) Alpha Sigma Tau Tau Beta Sigma Kappa Kappa Gamma Toastmasters Kappa Lambda Psi Social/Service Advisory Council Kappa Sigma Anime Society Sigma Sigma Sigma ARCO Theta Delta Chi ASA (African Student Association) Zeta Psi Asian Alliance Government/Classes Black Student Union Class of 2021 Chess Club Class of 2022 F.E.M.M.E. Class of 2023 Food Recovery Network Class of 2024 Fox P.A.W. Commuter Student Council Fox Pride Student Government Association (SGA) Foxy Beauty Student Programming Council (SPC) Habitat for Humanity

Production/Performance Hillel Club Dance Ensemble International Italian American Society Her Campus Marist International Students Association (MISA) Literary Arts Society Muslim Student Association (MSA) Marist Band Students Encouraging Environmental Dedication (SEED) Social Work Association Marist Singers MCCTA Sports Advisory MCTV Baseball Red Fox Films Cheerleading Club The Circle Dance Team WMAR Equestrian Team

Awareness Fencing Club Active Minds Golf Club Autism Speaks U Ice Hockey Club Best Buddies Lacrosse (Men & Women) Ethical Fashion Initiative (EFI) Rugby Club (Men & Women) It’s On Us Ski Team Naturally Foxy Soccer (Men) STARR Tennis Volleyball Club Ultimate Frisbee Inactive Updated 4/12/21 Office of Student Conduct Rotunda 389 Phone: 845-575-3514 Fax: 845-575-3520

We are the Office of Student Conduct (OSC). The OSC is responsible for developing and administering a Code of Student Conduct that supports the College's values, goals, and priorities. Marist College is committed to providing an environment that promotes academic learning, institutional and personal integrity, justice and equality. The College considers all Marist students as partners in the responsibility of creating and maintaining that environment. Utilizing an educational philosophy, the program informs students of their responsibilities as members of the community, involves students, faculty and staff in administering the conduct process, and assists all members of the campus community to live and learn in an environment that is orderly, peaceful, and supportive of individual growth and development. Let us introduce ourselves…

Where to Find OSC Rotunda, Room 389 Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30AM - 5:00PM

How to Reach Us Phone: 845-575-3514 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.marist.edu/student-life/community/student-conduct

What We Do for Your Student • Publish the Code of Student Conduct to help members of the community understand behavioral expectations, rights and responsibilities. (Families are encouraged to review the Code, found on-line at www.marist.edu/student-life/community/student-conduct, and discuss it with one another prior to arrival).

• Facilitate the conduct process by reviewing all Incident Reports to determine where discipline cases will be handled, meeting with students in conduct conferences, and advising hearing panels.

• Engage students in a prompt, fair, and meaningful process that promotes adherence to policies, and encourages learning and thoughtful evaluation of decision-making.

• Speak to students and parents about common policy violations and sanctions that may be imposed.

• Act as advocates for students educating them on their rights and responsibilities.

• Assist victims of code of conduct violations and refer students to appropriate resources.

• Educate and train members of the campus community about policies and the conduct process.

We look forward to working with students, with the common goal of forming a warm, welcoming community. Best wishes to our incoming students and their families!

Campus Sustainability

Sustainability

Sustainability is defined by the World Commission on Environment and Development as “forms of progress that meet the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their needs.” While many conceive of “sustainability” as an “environmental issue,” the concept embraces all human activities and disciplines.

The College makes every effort to promote the broadest perspectives, expertise, and information on sustainability, and keeps our collective and ongoing focus on advancing education for a healthy, just, and sustainable future. The societal challenges to creating vibrant, secure communities, and strong economies, while preserving the earth’s life support systems on which we all depend, are daunting. Higher education has a responsibility to produce an educated and engaged citizenry and a thriving and civil society.

Key initiatives in the College’s strategic plan call for advancing the social good and promoting innovation which promote implementation of environmentally sustainable practices and to foster lifelong behaviors supporting environmental health.

To learn more about what actions the College has undertaken, visit

https://www.marist.edu/student-life/sustainability

Student Financial Services Donnelly 200 Phone: 845-575-3230 Fax: 845-575-3099 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.marist.edu/SFS

The Office of Student Financial Services is committed to providing affordability options and managing the equitable distribution of student aid funds. In addition the office is responsible for student billing and also for coordinating student employment both on and off campus. We are dedicated to promoting accessibility through personalized service and integrity.

Department Directory

Joe Weglarz Executive Director, Student Financial Services

Mary Lou Kutchma Director of Student Financial Assistance

Lisa Boyes Director of Student Accounts Jaime Cocco-Simmons Manager of Systems & Data Operations Tiffanie Karcher Associate Director of Compliance and Analyst Tenisha Lane Associate Director of Student Financial Services Scott Khare Senior Assistant Director of Financial Aid and Veteran Affairs Stefanie Cusano Assistant Director of Student Financial Services Kent Copeland Jr. Assistant Director of Student Accounts

Cathy Ridgeway Loan Coordinator

Raquel Ledesma Loan Assistant

Sabrina Campbell Student Financial Services Coordinator

Stephanie Carmona Administrative Assistant

Angela Innello Student Financial Services Assistant

Nancy Hildenbrand Student Financial Services Assistant

Judy Davis Student Financial Services Assistant

Information Technology

Information Technology Phone: 845-575-3252 Donnelly 258

Michael Caputo Vice President, IT and CIO Margaret Roush Director, Enterprise Solutions Christine Mulvey Director, Special Projects & Telecommunications Harry Williams Chief Technology Officer Julin Sharp Assistant Vice President, IT

Computer Store Phone: 845-575-3452 Donnelly 115

Tiffany Macdonald Computer Store Coordinator

Client Services Phone: 845-575-3135 Donnelly 101

David Hughes Assistant Director, Client Technologies Kathleen LaBarbera Assistant Director, Client Services

Campus Post Office Phone: 845-575-2131 Student Center

Ray Lane Manager

Digital Publication Center Phone: 845-575-2145 Donnelly 115

Alex Podmaniczky Assistant Director, ESG, Ancillary Services

Marist Card Office Phone: 845-575-3550 Donnelly 241

Chris Havranek Telecommunication & Card Services

Campus Services

Marist Bookstore Phone: 845-575-3260 Rotunda

Linda Ringel Manager

Information contained in this directory is subject to change. Computer Store Phone: 845-575-3556 Donnelly 258A E-mail: [email protected] Web: marist.edu/computerstore

The Marist Computer Store is open Monday – Friday 10 AM – 4 PM Visa, MasterCard, Discover Card, cash or check accepted

Marist College offers both Apple and Lenovo technology for student purchase. • Apple On Campus Program has Apple MacBook Pros, MacBook Air and iMacs which can be purchased at the discounted cost of the Apple Education program through the Computer Store website: www.marist.edu/computerstore .We recommend the purchase of Apple Care which extends your manufacturer’s warranty another two years. However, Apple does not offer a fourth year manufacturer’s warranty. Other Apple accessories are sold in the Computer Store. • Lenovo ThinkPad University Program (TPU) offers Marist-ready PC laptops. Lenovos can be purchased through the Computer Store website: www.marist.edu/computerstore . The laptop comes with a 3 year manufacturer’s warranty and at an additional charge, an optional 4th year of manufacturer warranty and a 4 year accidental protection.

In the store, you will find external hard drives, surge protectors, mice, printer cables, HDMI cables, Ethernet cables and a wide range of other accessories.

If you purchase a Lenovo ThinkPad with a valid warranty or Apple with AppleCare through the computer store link (www.marist.edu/computerstore), our ResNet technicians are certified to make on-site repairs. A loaner laptop is available for extended repairs. For all other laptops, while ResNet can assist with diagnosing a problem, we cannot repair them, as we are only Lenovo and Apple Certified.

ResNet Client Technologies Donnelly Hall 101 Phone: 845.575.3135 Web: marist.edu/resnet

What is ResNet? ResNet is a team of staff and students who assist ALL Marist students with connecting and staying connected to the network. ResNet supports issues related to the wireless and the campus network in general, spyware, adware, and virus removal, as well as general PC troubleshooting support. ResNet is here for ALL students – residents, commuters, graduate, adult, and distance learners.

ThinkPad University Program Lenovo ThinkPad laptops can be purchased through the Computer Store, and are highly recommended by ResNet. Hardware repairs can be done on-site at the ResNet office, if covered under the standard 3-year manufacturer’s warranty or the optional* 4-year accidental damage warranty. If a warranty repair will take longer than 24 hours, ResNet will provide a loaner laptop for the duration of the repair. Loaners are only provided during the Fall/Spring semesters to on- campus and commuter students. *Marist strongly recommends purchasing the upgraded Lenovo warranty that provides accidental damage protection and extends warranty coverage to four years.

Does Marist offer Apple computers? Yes. Students can purchase Apple computers through the Computer Store’s Web Portal and save with an Apple student discount. Simple Apple repairs due to manufacturing defects will be completed on-site at the ResNet office for systems with a valid warranty. By default, Apple computers come with a 1-year warranty; Marist strongly recommends purchasing AppleCare+, which extends the coverage to 3 years and covers up to two incidents of accidental damage every 12 months. Accidental damage claims are subject to a service fee ranging from $99 to $299. All accidental damage claims must be handled directly between the student and Apple; ResNet does not handle Mac accidental damage repairs.

Is there anything that ResNet doesn’t do? Yes. ResNet is not a full-service computer repair shop. ResNet does not install any non-Marist software. ResNet does not install any hardware (hard drives, printers, memory, video cards, etc.). ResNet does not reformat hard drives, reinstall operating systems, or upgrade operating systems. ResNet does not support printers – if a student runs into problems with their printer, they will have to contact the manufacturer. Usually, for any hardware-based problems, the student will be referred to the computer manufacturer (except for ThinkPad University systems and Apple computers purchased through the Computer Store – see above). Windows Recommended Specifications

Operating System Windows 10 v. 20H2 or higher Processor Intel or AMD Multi-Core CPU RAM 8 GB (memory) Internal Storage 256+ GB Solid State Drive Ethernet (Wired) Gigabit Ethernet Wireless Connection 802.11ac compatible wireless card

Apple Recommended Specifications

Operating System macOS 11 (Big Sur) Processor Intel or Apple Multi-Core CPU RAM 8 GB (memory) Internal Storage 256+ GB Solid State Drive Ethernet (Wired) Gigabit Ethernet Wireless Connection 802.11ac compatible wireless card

Are there any systems that are not supported on the Marist Network? Yes. Legacy operating systems are not allowed on the Marist network. This includes Windows 95, 98, NT, Me, 2000, XP, Vista, 7, 8.0 and all versions of macOS less than 10.14 (Mojave).

PCs running Linux are not supported by ResNet. These computers will be allowed on the network; however, if students running these operating systems have issues, ResNet may or may not be able to help them resolve the problem.

Windows 8.1, Windows 10, and macOS 10.14 or higher are fully supported; meaning ResNet will provide help with connecting and staying connected to the network, Windows/macOS updates, malware removal, and general troubleshooting.

Does ResNet provide full support for students studying abroad? No. ResNet can provide email and phone support only and there is NO loaner laptop program.

Besides my computer, is there anything that I need to bring with it? Yes. • Any original software installation media and license keys (e.g., Office) • Any peripherals (keyboard, mouse, monitor, etc.) • All of your cables, including your charger • Copies of any system warranty or service plan documentation

Does Marist require any software to be installed? Yes. Marist requires that an up-to-date antivirus program be installed on your computer to access the network. For more information, please visit: www.marist.edu/resnet/antivirus Does Marist provide Microsoft Office to students? Your Marist email account gives you access to the web-based versions of Office applications (Word, Excel, etc.), but not the full-featured desktop versions that can be installed on Windows or macOS. These web-based versions should suffice for most classes, but make sure to check for any software requirements in the course descriptions and syllabi for your classes once you have them, as some may require certain software features that are only present in the desktop applications of Office. If that is the case, you can use Office programs in any of the computer labs on campus, or purchase a license for your own computer at the following link: www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/buy/compare-all-microsoft-365-products

Does Marist currently support wireless network access? Yes. All buildings on campus are covered by Marist’s wireless network.

How do students get connected to the WiFi at Marist? When on campus, you can connect to the FoxNet-Setup network, then go to the link at the end of this section (some devices will be redirected to it automatically) and follow the instructions on the page to configure the network connection on your device. This setup process can also be done before you arrive on campus, once you have your Marist email account and password. For more information, please visit: mynetworksetup.marist.edu

Does ResNet have any employment opportunities for students? Yes. ResNet is staffed by a diverse group of talented and hard-working students. We prefer students who have a background with and knowledge of computers and customer service, but it is not required that a student have a computer-related major to work for ResNet. If you are interested and want to learn more, you can send an email to [email protected].

What about email? Students are given a username (Marist account) and password they can use to access their Marist email. The Marist account is also used to access other services, such as the student’s class schedule, grades, labs, etc.

Marist College Policy on use of Official Email The college considers email to be an official means of communication with students, faculty, and staff. When communicating via email to members of the Marist community, all administrative offices, faculty, and students must use their official Marist email address. This address is in the form of firstname.lastname#@marist.edu, often called the Marist account. The Marist account is the only email address that the college will use to communicate with students and employees.

It is expected that employees and students frequently access their college-assigned email account for official information. Individuals may choose to have their Marist email address forwarded to an off-campus email account; however, the college is not responsible for delivery problems to a non-official email account.

Student’s Official Email Account • All students will receive an official email account from the college. • All administrative offices and faculty must use the official Marist email address when communicating via email to the Marist community. • Students will be responsible for checking their official Marist email account on a regular basis.

• If an individual elects to redirect their Marist email to an off-campus service provider, they do so at their own risk. • Upon graduation, the student will keep their email address for life.

Appropriate use of Official Email • In general, email is not appropriate for transmitting sensitive or confidential information unless it is matched by an appropriate level of security or permission. • All use of email will be consistent with all current Marist policies. • All use of email will be consistent with local, state, and federal law. • Communications sent to official Marist email address may include notification of College- related actions.

How often should I check my email? All students are expected to check their official email on a frequent and consistent basis. Students are responsible for the consequences of not reading College-related communications in a timely fashion that have been sent to their official Marist email account.

What happens if I miss an important email? Unfortunately, excuses such as full mailboxes, returned mail, not checking mailbox, etc. will not be acceptable. The college is not responsible for delivery problems to non-official email accounts. Individuals are responsible for maintaining mailbox quotas and functional addresses.

Intellectual Property Rights File sharing programs such as uTorrent, Vuze, Popcorn Time, and BitTorrent have become popular for transferring files between people, or for viewing. While these programs can have legitimate uses, many people use them to share copyrighted material (movies, TV show episodes, and music) in violation of the law. Sharing copyrighted materials is theft. Even if a person has paid for the movie or song, if it is on a computer with file sharing enabled, the person may be in violation of the law and College policy.

Marist College takes intellectual property rights and the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) very seriously. Any student found to be in violation will be removed from the network and referred to the Office of Student Conduct for disciplinary action. This could negatively impact the student’s ability to do coursework.

Detailed information concerning this very important issue, as well as cases where violators have been prosecuted, can be found at security.marist.edu.

Marist College Technology Acceptable Usage Policy By using your Marist account or any device on the Marist network, you agree to and are bound by all terms and conditions of the Marist College Technology Acceptable Usage Policy. All individuals are responsible for the security of their accounts. File sharing of copyrighted materials, sharing Marist credentials, and signing into computers or devices that do not belong to you are examples of direct violations of the acceptable usage policy and will result in network probation.

Please read and understand the Marist College Technology Acceptable Usage Policy. A copy can be found at security.marist.edu/aup.pdf.

Student Mail and Package Services The mission of the Marist Mail & Package Solution Center is to provide the community with efficient processing and distribution of its mail and packages.

Address information: Early August your Marist mailing address will be located on your My Marist portal. Click on to the Student tab then click on Post Office under Department Resources.

Student Name Marist College MSC * 3399 North Rd Poughkeepsie NY 12601-1354

*The MSC number is an individual number assigned to students that live on-campus to ensure mail and packages are delivered correctly. If the MSC number is not available, please make sure the address contains the student’s First name and Last name.

Mail & Package Delivery: All resident students will receive an email for mail and packages received. Please have your Marist ID when you come to our service counter to receive your mail and packages. Marist IDs are required for our card swipe technology to initiate the delivery process of your mail and packages. Magazine subscriptions for students are discouraged. *Important Delivery Notice!* Large volumes of packages are received during the first few weeks of each semester causing delays in delivery. We appreciate your patience during these times.

Mailing of Letters and Packages: At our service counter, you can purchase stamps, mail packages and send overnight mail. You can purchase mailing supplies like envelopes, shipping boxes and bubble wrap. We only accept cash or Marist Money for the payment of these services. You can only mail items off campus Monday through Friday. Please bring any items you would like to mail to our service counter by 3:30 p.m.

Location: We are located on the Second floor of the Murray Student Center. Go to the Champagnat breezeway and take the stairs or elevator to the second floor.

Customer Service Counter Hours:

Academic Year Monday - Thursday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

Summer / Winter Breaks Monday - Thursday 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Saturday Closed

Marist Money/College ID Donnelly 241 Phone: 845-575-3550 E-mail: [email protected] Web: marist.edu/maristmoney

Marist Money is a convenient service the College offers students. Money is put onto the student’s ID card and can be used to make purchases on and off campus. It is safe and convenient to use while eliminating ATM fees and the need to carry cash! Campus services that accept Marist Money are: Bookstore, Campus Dining Facilities, Digital Publication Center, College Activities, Post Office, and the Computer Store. Off campus services include local restaurants, convenience stores and pizzerias. Purchases of alcohol, tobacco, lottery tickets, and gift cards are not allowed with Marist Money. For more information regarding the Marist Money program please visit our website: www.marist.edu/maristmoney.

Where does a student go to report a stolen or lost ID card? A lost or stolen Marist ID card must be reported immediately to either Marist Card Services or the Office of Safety and Security located in Donnelly Hall. Once the card is reported lost or stolen, the account is frozen and protected. There is a nonrefundable $20.00 replacement fee for lost ID Cards.

How will a student know when his/her account is running low? Account balances are available on myMarist portal. This statement allows the student to view their balance for Marist Money, Thrifty Cash and meal usage. A student may also check their balance at any Marist Money reader, Dining Services cash register, or at Card Services located in Donnelly Hall DN 241. It is the student’s responsibility to keep track of purchases made allowing them to manage their own account.

How can additional funds be deposited to a Marist Money account? Deposits may be made to an account in person, on-line, or over the phone with cash, check or credit card. While there is no minimum for cash deposits, there is a minimum of $25.00 for credit card deposits. If a deposit is made by check, it should be payable to Marist Money and mailed to Marist Card Services. There is a $15.00 charge for any returned check. For on-line deposits, please go to our web site, www.marist.edu/maristmoney, and select “Make A Deposit” from the menu on the left. When making a deposit, the depositor will need the student’s CWID#.

How does a student obtain a copy of his/her transactions? A student may email Card Services from their Marist foxmail account requesting a detailed statement or visit Card Services at Donnelly DN 241.

If there is a balance of funds in a Marist Money Account, what happens? The account balance will remain from year to year. If you are graduating or leaving the college, fund balances will be applied to any outstanding debt. You may request a refund, in writing, of any remaining funds of $20.00 or greater, through Marist Card Services. Please note that cash cannot be withdrawn from Marist Money.

The Marist Money account should not be confused with Thrifty Cash, which is associated with the College’s Dining plan, offering students a minimal declining balance for dining services.

Marist Bookstore A Barnes and Noble College Bookstore Rotunda Phone: 845-575-3260 Fax: 845-471-8902 E-mail: [email protected] Web: marist.bkstore.com

The bookstore wants to be a part of your son/daughter’s college experience.

A favorite college sweatshirt, car decal, morning coffee mug, and the textbook from your student’s favorite class with that amazing professor, can all be purchased from this bookstore.

The bookstore works closely with the faculty to provide students with all the required course materials. When books are purchased from the Marist Bookstore, you can be sure that your student is getting exactly what is needed to be prepared for class.

To help keep costs down, the bookstore offers a textbook rental program, a large inventory of used books and a large selection of digital books for you to choose from. The bookstore also operates a textbook buyback program daily.

Textbook Reservation After a course schedule is received, students may visit the bookstore’s website (https://marist.bncollege.com), provide us with their course schedule, and we will pre-pack the textbooks needed for their courses. The reservation program requires prepayment by credit card. The purchase will be charged to your credit card when the order is processed, not when the order is submitted. Reservations can be picked up at the bookstore anytime during the first week of the semester.

The bookstore accepts cash, personal check, Marist Money, all major credit cards, and Barnes and Noble gift cards for payment.

The staff of the bookstore welcomes you and your student to the Marist community and looks forward to serving you.

Campus Administrative Offices

Executive Vice President Greystone 845-575-3296

Safety & Security Fire & medical emergencies, escort services, guest passes

Vice President for Academic Affairs Hancock Center 1010 845-575-3629

Academic Learning Center Academic services, tutoring, study skills Center for Advising & Academic Services Academic concerns, illnesses, leaves of absences Center for Career Services Career goals Faculty Instruction and academic guidance Graduate & Continuing Education Adult classes and continuing education Higher Education Opportunity Programs Student programming International Programs Study abroad Library Research facilities & computer lab Registrar Academic calendar, course scheduling, grades Writing Center Skill development

Vice President for Student Affairs Rotunda 389 845-575-3515

Accommodations and Accessibility Support for students with disabilities Athletics Athletics, intramurals Campus Ministry Spiritual activities, community service Chaplain Liturgical services Counseling Center Counseling services/programs Dining Services Dining Externally Funded Programs Upward Bound, Liberty Partnership Program First Year Programs & Leadership Development Mentoring, Orientation, Welcome Week, Leadership Health Services Treatment, health appointments and referrals Housing & Residential Life Housing, meal plans Professional & Student Development/Projects Special events, Junior rings & Who’s Who ceremony Student Activities Activities, clubs, yearbook Student Affairs Associate & Assistant Dean’s Office, Family Weekend Student Conduct Discipline, victim assistance, Campus Justices Wellness Center Health Services and the Counseling Center

Vice President for Admissions Rotunda 381 845-575-3226u

Admissions Recruitment Graduate & Adult Enrollment Admissions for adult continuing and graduate courses Student Financial Services Tuition, room deposits, grants, loans, student employment

Vice President/CFO for Business & Finance Donnelly 216 845-575-3161

Business Office and Purchasing Office Limited check cashing available for students Human Resources Faculty/staff support Payroll Office Paychecks, tax forms, direct deposit

Vice President for Information Systems Donnelly 258 845-575-3252u

Digital Publication Center Copying, printing, faxing Information Technology Computers, computer store, ResNet Post Office Mailings, stamps, campus mailboxes Telecommunications Marist Card Office, telephones

Vice President for College Advancement Fontaine 006 845-575-3264

Alumni Affairs Alumni connections Development Fundraising Public Affairs Public relations Marist Institute for Public Opinion Marist Poll

Important Dates

June and July Make hotel reservations for the 2021 Family Weekend – September 24, 25, 26 Set up tuition payment plan Fall semester bill will be sent in July Health exams should be scheduled; health forms due by June 30th

August Fall semester bill from Student Financial Services due in early August Housing assignments posted online (will need to use student assigned e-mail account) Marist Money application with original deposit due Freshmen move in August 28 and Welcome Week begins Registration for Family Weekend opens

September Classes begin August 30 and course change period begins Course change period ends September 3 at 5:00PM Tuition Refund/Residence withdrawal: Last day for 100% refund is September 3 Last day for ½ refund is September 20 No tuition refund after September 20 at 5:00PM Federal work-study jobs advertised Activities Fair Family Weekend – September 24, 25, 26

October Renewal FAFSA may be found at www.FAFSA.ed.gov after October 1 Mid semester break: October 15 - 17

November and December Thanksgiving break November 24 – November 28 Spring semester bill will be sent in December Registration for spring semester Last day of classes December 10 Final exams December 13 – 17 Residence Halls close December 17 at 7:00 PM

January and February Spring semester bill from Student Financial Services due Return to campus January 17, classes and course change period begins January 18 Course change period ends January 24 at 5:00PM Tuition refund/residence withdrawal: Last day for 100% refund is January 24 Last day for ½ refund is February 7 No tuition refund after February 7 at 5:00PM Room reservation deposits for the Fall 2022 semester are due

March, April and May Spring break: March 12 – 20 Renewal FAFSA deadline is April 15 (best done when you submit your income taxes) Easter break April 15 – April 17 Room/housing selection booklets are on-line Last day of classes May 6 Final exams May 9 – 13 Residence Halls close Friday, May 13 at 7:00 PM for underclassmen

Family Weekend 2021

Dates September 24, 25, 26

Recommendations • Make hotel reservations now

• If dining off campus, make reservations early (listing of restaurants is in the Campus and Area Information section).

• If arriving late on Friday, have your son or daughter pickup up the event tickets for you.

• You will receive an email and/or postcard by mail in August when it is time to register online. Register early because some events have limited seating and fill up quickly!

Events and Activities Entertainment Breakfast with the President Campus Green Activities Hudson River Boat Cruises Local Tours

For more information regarding Family Weekend, visit our website in August at: www.marist.edu/student-life/family-weekend

Area Hotels/Motels

845-255-8865 Americas Best Value Inn 845-473-1151 Holiday Inn Express 7 Terwilliger Lane 2750 South Rd. (Rte 9) New Paltz, NY (11.4 mi) Poughkeepsie, NY (2 mi)

845-462-5770 Best Western Plus Inn & 845-896-4001 Holiday Inn Express Suites at the Falls 21 Schuyler Blvd 50 Red Oaks Mill Road Fishkill, NY (14.2 mi) Poughkeepsie, NY (8.7 mi) 845-567-2700 Homewood Suites by Hilton 845-485-6336 Courtyard by Marriott 180 Breunig Rd. 2641 South Rd./Route 9 New Windsor, NY (23 mi) Poughkeepsie, NY (4.5 mi) 845-462-0030 Homewood Suites by Hilton 845-897-2400 Courtyard by Marriott-Fishkill 900 Thomas Watson Drive 17 Westage Dr. (Rt 9 & I-84) Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 (5 mi) Fishkill, NY (12.6 mi) 845-564-4000 Howard Johnson Inn – Newburgh 845-382-2300 Courtyard by Marriott – Kingston 95 Route 17 K 500 Frank Sottile Blvd. Newburgh, NY (25.5 mi) Kingston, NY (17.5 mi) 845-897-5757 Hyatt House Fishkill 845-567-4800 Courtyard by Marriott - Newburgh 100 Westage Dr. (Rt 9 & I-84) 4 Governor Dr. Fishkill, NY (12.6 mi) Newburgh, NY (16 mi) 845-227-7700 Inn at Arbor Ridge & Conf. Center 845-564-7550 Days Inn 17 Route 376 and 52 915 Union Avenue Hopewell Jct., NY (18 mi) New Windsor, NY (19.3 mi) 845-896-4995 Magnuson Hotel Fishkill 845-896-0592 Extended Stay America - Westage 20 Schuyler Blvd 55 W. Merritt Blvd Fishkill, NY (15 mi) Fishkill, NY (12.6 mi) 845-896-7200 Marriott Residence Inn Fishkill 845-897-2800 Extended Stay America – Fishkill 500 Westage Business Ctr Dr. 25 Merritt Blvd Fishkill, NY (12.6 mi) Fishkill, NY (12.2 mi) 845-463-4343 Marriott Residence Inn Poughkeepsie 845-567-0567 Four Points by Sheraton 2525 South Rd (Rt 9) 5 Lakeside Rd Poughkeepsie, NY (4.5 mi) Newburgh, NY (15 mi) 845-765-3286 Mohonk Mountain House 845-338-0400 Best Western Plus – Kingston 1000 Mountain Rest Rd 503 Washington Ave. New Paltz, NY (16 mi) Kingston, NY (22 mi) 845-485-5300 Poughkeepsie Grand Hotel 845-463-7500 Hampton Inn & Suites 40 Civic Center Plaza 2361 South Rd. Poughkeepsie, NY (2.3 mi) Poughkeepsie, NY (3.5 mi.) 845-897-9300 Quality Inn & Suites 845-896-4000 Hampton Inn & Suites 849 Route 52 544 Route 9 Fishkill, NY (12 mi) Fishkill, NY (14.4 mi) 845-229-0088 Quality Inn & Suites 845-255-4200 Hampton Inn & Suites 4142 Albany Post Rd. 4 South Putt Corners Rd. Hyde Park, NY (4 mi) New Paltz, NY (11.3 mi) 845-275-0111 Ramada Inn West Point/Hudson 845-382-2600 Hampton Inn & Suites Valley 1307 Ulster Ave. 1289 Route 300 Kingston, NY (19 mi) Newburgh, NY (21 mi)

845-896-5210 Hawthorn Suites by Wyndham 845-462-7800 Red Roof Inn 14 Schuyler Blvd 2349 South Road Fishkill, NY (14.6 mi) Poughkeepsie, NY (5.7 mi)

845-896-7100 Hilton Garden Inn 845-876-5900 Rhinebeck Motel 25 Westage Dr. (Rt9 & I84) 6938 US Route 9 Fishkill, NY (12 mi) Rhinebeck, NY (5 mi)

Area Hotels/Motels (cont.)

845-691-2927 Rocking Horse Ranch 800-647-2624 600 State Route 44/55 Highland, NY (7.5 mi)

845-229-2443 Roosevelt Inn 4360 Route 9 Hyde Park, NY (5.3 mi)

845-896-8100 Springhill Suites by Marriott Fishkill 500 Westage Business Ctr Dr Fishkill, NY (12.6 mi)

Bed & Breakfasts

845-876-7077 Beekman Arms 845-677-9570 Millbrook Country House Route 9 3244 Sharon Turnpike Rhinebeck, NY Millbrook, NY 12545

845-765-2535 Brinckerhoff Inn 845-255-1110 Minnewaska Lodge 1577 NY-52 3116 Route 44/55 Fishkill, NY 12524 Gardiner, NY

845-242-3260 Bykenhulle House 845-255-6144 Mountain Meadows B&B 21 Bykenhulle Rd. 542 Albany Post Rd Hopewell Jct., NY New Paltz, NY

845-795-1310 Buttermilk Falls Inn & Spa 845-876-4133 Veranda House 200 N Rd. 877-985-6800 6487 Montgomery Street Milton, NY Rhinebeck, NY

845-876-6203 Chestnut Suite 845-876-7000 Village Inn 11 Chestnut St. 6260 Route 9 Rhinebeck, NY Rhinebeck, NY

845-876-7077 Beekman Arms - Delamater Inn 845-876-6838 Whistle Wood Farm 6387 Mill St. 52 Pells Road Rhinebeck, NY Rhinebeck, NY

845-758-5818 The Grand Dutchess 7571 Old Post Rd. Red Hook, NY

845-229-9331 Inn the Woods 32 Howard Blvd Ext. Hyde Park, NY

845-691-3605 Inn at Twaalfskill 144 Vineyard Avenue Highland, NY

845-229-8972 Journey Inn 1 Sherwood Place Hyde Park, NY

845-221-1941 Le Chambord Restaurant & Inn 2737 Route 52 Hopewell Jct., NY

845-437-4688 Le Petit Chateau Inn 39 West Dorsey Lane Hyde Park, NY

Area Dining

Aloy’s Italian Restaurant Essie’s Restaurant Olive Garden Italian American Italian 157 Garden St. 14 Mount Carmel Pl. 2044 South Rd. Poughkeepsie 473-8400 Poughkeepsie 452-7181 Poughkeepsie 297-1787

Applebee’s Bar & Grill Eveready Diner Outback Steakhouse American Diner Steakhouse 3450 North Rd. 4184 Albany Post Rd. 1510 US 9 Poughkeepsie 486-0052 Hyde Park 229-8100 Wappingers Falls 298-6753

Aroma Osteria Henry’s at the Farm Palace Diner Italian American Diner 114 Old Post Rd. 220 North Rd. 194 Washington St. Wappingers Falls 298-6790 Milton 795-1500 Poughkeepsie 473-1576

Billy Bob’s BBQ Hyde Park Brewery Paula’s Public House Barbeque Brewpub Gastropub 35 Fairmont Ave. 4076 Albany Post Rd. 2186 New Hackensack Rd. Poughkeepsie 471-7870 Hyde Park 229-8277 Poughkeepsie 454-7821

Brasserie 292 Joe Willy’s Seafood Portofino Ristorante French Seafood Italian 292 Main St. 1817 South Rd. 57 Old Post Rd. Poughkeepsie 473-0292 Wappingers Falls 765-0234 Staatsburg 889-4711

Coppola’s Hyde Park Kobe Red Lobster Italian Hibachi Sushi Asian Seafood 4167 Albany Post Rd. 2585 South Rd. 2255 South Rd. Hyde Park 229-9113 Poughkeepsie 454-9888 Poughkeepsie 462-4301

County Fare Lola’s Cafe Red Robin American Salads & Sandwiches American 2662 E. Main St. 131 Washington St. 2511 South Rd. Wappingers Falls 876-1766 Poughkeepsie 471-8555 Poughkeepsie 463-3610

Chilis Lolita’s Pizza River Station Tex-Mex Italian American 2016 South Rd. 129 Washington St. 1 N. Water St. Poughkeepsie 296-1375 Poughkeepsie 452-8100 Poughkeepsie 452-9207

Cosimo’s Trattoria Mahoney’s Irish Pub Salsa Restaurant Italian American Mexican 120 Delafield St. 35 Main St. 2585 South Rd. Poughkeepsie 485-7172 Poughkeepsie 471-7026 Poughkeepsie 463-3477 Crew American Mexicali Blue Schatzis Pub 2290 South Rd. Mexican German Poughkeepsie 462-8900 1571 Route 9 202 Main St. Wappingers Falls 298-8226 Poughkeepsie 454-1179 Culinary Institute of America Italian, American & French Milanese Restaurant Shadows on the Hudson 1946 Campus Dr. Italian American Hyde Park 452-9600 115 Main St. 176 Rinaldi Blvd. Poughkeepsie 471-9533 Poughkeepsie 486-9500 Double O Grill American Mill House Brewing Company Ship Lantern Inn 1536 US 9 Brewpub American Wappingers Falls 297-7625 289 Mill St. 1725 Rt. 9W Poughkeepsie 485-2739 Milton, NY 795-5400

Sugar and Spice Cafe Salads & Sandwiches 2600 South Rd. Poughkeepsie 471-4603

Tavern at the Beekman Arms American 6387 Mill St. Rhinebeck 876-1766

Terrapin American 6426 Montgomery St. Rhinebeck 876-3330

TGI Fridays American 2594 South Rd. Poughkeepsie 483-1280

Texas Roadhouse American 2323 South Rd. Poughkeepsie 433-0337

The Amsterdam American 6380 Mill Street Rhinebeck 516-5033

The Tomato Cafe Italian/American 15 Collegeview Ave. Poughkeepsie 473-7779

Travel Information

Train Information Airport Information Grand Central Station - New York City 212-340-2583

Stewart International Airport Metro North Railroad 877-690-5114 New Windsor, NY 845 - 564 - 2100 www.MTA.info, for listing of stations www.panynj.gov 845 – 838 - 8200 (Including Poughkeepsie Train Schedules) ***************************************** Delta Connection 800 - 221 - 1212 Penn Station - New York City 212-630-7373 American Airlines 800 - 433 - 7300 Amtrak (for Penn to/from Poughkeepsie) 800-872-7245 Jet Blue 800 - 538 - 2583 Allegiant 702 - 505 - 8888 ******************************************** Rental Cars Available at Airport Avis 845 - 564 - 4400 Driving Information Budget 845 - 567 - 3629 Enterprise 845 - 567 - 3760 Hertz 845 - 567 – 0180 From Massachusetts: Take the Mass. Tpke (90) ***************************************** west into NY. Take the Taconic Pkwy south, and exit onto Parking Rates at Stewart Airport Rt. 199 (Red Hook, Pine Plains). Continue on 199 W until Short Term Lot $3.00/hr with a $30 max for 24 hours you intersect with Rt. 308 west. Take 308 W into Rhinebeck Long Term lot $10.00 for 24 hours. $5 for an add’l where you will then intersect with Rt. 9 south. Take Rt. 9 8 hours, with a max of $10 daily south about 15 miles. Marist College will be on your right. Weekly $60.00/week ***************************************** From Southern Connecticut: Take I-95 south to Transportation to Airports from Marist I-287. Take I-287 west to I-684 north. Continue on I-684 to Uber I-84. Take I-84 west to exit 13 (Rt. 9) Go north on Rt. 9. https://www.uber.com/ Marist College is about 15 miles north on the left side of Rt. 9. Lyft https://www.lyft.com/ From Northern Connecticut: Follow Southern Call-A-Cab Connecticut directions beginning with I-84 West. 845 - 473 - 7600 From New Jersey & Points South: Take the New Mid-Hudson Limousine Service Jersey Turnpike to the Garden State Parkway north to the 845 - 473 - 5177 NY State Thruway. Take the Thruway north to exit 17 (Newburgh). Take I-84 east to exit 13 (Rt. 9 north). Marist Visconti (available at airport) College is located approximately 15 miles north on the left 845 - 562 - 5671 side of Rt. 9.

From New York City: Take the Hutchinson River NEWBURGH- BEACON- STEWART LINK Parkway to 684 north to I-84. Take I-84 west to Exit 13 (Rt 9). Marist College is located about 15 miles north on the left side of Rt. 9. Leprechaun Bus Line provides passengers a hassle free and inexpensive alternative mode of transportation over the Newburgh/Beacon Bridge and provides connections From Long Island: From the Whitestone & Throgs between Metro-North's Train Station in Beacon, NYSDOT’s Neck Bridges - Take the Hutchinson River Parkway north to Park & Ride (RT 17K) and Stewart International Airport. I-684; continue onto I-84 west to exit 13 (Rt. 9 north). Marist Take the train North to Poughkeepsie. Taxis are available College is located about 15 miles north on the left side of for the short ride from Poughkeepsie Train Station to Marist. Rt. 9. Service runs weekdays. From Northern New York: Take the NYS Thruway south to exit 18 (New Paltz). Take Rt. 299 east to Rt. 9W Bus Information south; continue on Rt. 9W to Mid-Hudson Bridge (Rt. 44-55) Poughkeepsie. Make the first right off the bridge and follow Port Authority Bus Terminal 800-221-9903 the signs for Rt. 9 north, Hyde Park. Marist College is 212-302-2200 located approximately 1 ½ miles north on the left side of Rt. 9. Port Authority to JFK/LaGuardia & Newark Airports Newark 973-961-6000 JFK 718-244-4444 From Stewart Airport: Head south on 1st St., towards LaGuardia Direct 718-533-3400 Circulation Dr. Right onto Circulation Dr. Continue onto Breunig Rd. Left onto NY 207 E/Britian Rd. Left onto NY Poughkeepsie Transit System 845-451-4118 300 N.Union Avenue. Merge onto I-84 east. Take I-84 east Loop Bus (Local Stops) 845-473-0171 (cross bridge) to exit 13 (Rt. 9 north). Marist College is located about 15 miles north on the left side of Rt. 9. Adirondack Trailways – Pine Hill 800-858-8555 Albany Bus Terminal 518-427-7060 For additional information regarding local Greyhound 800-231-2222 and regional transportation services for Leprechaun Bus Lines 800-624-4217 Marist students see this website link: Shortline 845-610-2600 x2642 https://www.marist.edu/student- life/services/transportation

Places of Worship

New Beginnings Alliance Church 35 DeGarmo Rd. 454-2580 Arlington Reformed Church 22 Raymond Ave. 454-2704 Bethel Church of God in Christ 91 Hooker Ave. 471-5847 Beulah Baptist Church 92 Catharine St. 473-1662 Bread of Life Church 168 Cannon St. 361-4959 Church of God of Prophecy 100 Cannon St. 452-1512 Christ Episcopal Church 20 Carroll St. 452-8220 Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints 204 Spackenkill Rd. 462-2470 Church of the Living God 40 S. Bridge St. 486-9353 Church of the Nazarene 546 Vassar Rd. 462-0756 Congregation Schomre Israel 18 Park Ave. 454-2890 Dutchess Interfaith Council 9 Vassar St. 471-7333 Ebenezer Baptist Church 9 Winnikee Ave. 483-9417 Faith Assembly of God 254 Spackenkill Rd. 462-5955 First Baptist Church 164 S Cherry St 454-1340 First Church of Christ, Scientist 138 Hooker Ave. 454-2880 First Congregational United Church of Christ 269 Mill St. 454-2960 First Evangelical Lutheran Church 325 Mill St. 452-6050 Friends Meeting (Quakers) 294 Hooker Ave. 454-2870 Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church 775 Main St. 452-1863 Hungarian Reformed Church 9 Grove St. 454-2560 Kimisis Greek Orthodox Church 140 S. Grand Ave. 452-0772 Masjid Al-Muktakkabir 462 Main St. 914-474-8709 Mid-Hudson Church of Christ 112 Montgomery St. 483-7576 Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel 95 Mill St. 454-0340 Poughkeepsie United Methodist Church 2381 New Hackensack Rd. 452-2933 Reformed Church of Poughkeepsie 70 Hooker Ave. 452-8110 River Church 3 Hooker Ave. 214-1122 Russian Orthodox St. Nicholas Church 100 Livingston St 454-6822 Salvation Army Poughkeepsie Corps 19 Pershing Ave. 471-1210 Second Baptist Church 36 Vassar St. 486-9859 Seventh-Day Adventist Church 71 Mitchell Ave. 454-1755 Smith Metro A.M.E. Zion Church 124 Smith St. 454-1913 St. Andrew Episcopal Church 110 Overlook Rd. 452-6832 St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church 55 Wilbur Blvd. 452-1550 St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church 9 Lafayette Pl. 452-2333 St. Martin de Porres Roman Catholic Church 118 Cedar Valley Rd. 471-8728 St. Mark Ame Zion Church 73 Pershing Ave. 471-3729 St. Mary's Church Roman Catholic Church 231 Church St. 452-8250 St. Paul's Episcopal Church 161 Mansion St. 452-8440 St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church 6 Father Cody Dr. 452-8580 Tabernacle Baptist Church 155 Academy St. 454-2790 Temple Beth-El 118 S Grand Ave. 454-0570 Trinity Temple Seventh-Day Adventist 14 South Bridge St. 471-5815 Unitarian Universalist Fellowship 67 S. Randolph Ave. 471-6580 Vassar Road Baptist Church 72 Vassar Rd. 462-3182 Vassar Temple 140 Hooker Ave. 454-2570 Vineyard Community Church 609 Rt. 82, Hopewell Jct. 227-7832