A ConnectedCommunity

Page 1

Home away from home Sweet Home

A Supportive

Environment

The Office of Orientation and New Student Programs can assist you in acclimating to campus and adjusting to the college experience. Counselors and staff offer one-on-one assistance to all first-year students and help with your transition to college life. The office also coordinates Explore Next Door, a series of events for new students. These events have recently included:

Patrick Boursiquot

Class of 2011 Major: Psychology Minor: Dance E-mail: pbours1@pride.hofstra.edu Hometown: Amityville, NY

Colin Culligan

Class of 2010 Major: Double Major in Video/ Television and Drama E-mail: cculli1@pride.hofstra.edu Hometown: San Francisco, CA

Contact Us

You will find a new “home” at Hofstra, one that offers all the amenities you need for comfort and safety. What type of campus living arrangement do you have in mind? You may want to live in a traditionalstyle residence. Or do you prefer the camaraderie of suite-style living? If so, housing with suites or apartments might be more suitable. To accommodate different preferences, Hofstra’s 37 residence halls offer various options, including designated quiet floors. All are accessible to persons with disabilities. Residences are staffed with trained, friendly resident directors, assistant directors and resident assistants. You will find the help – and company – you need around-the-clock, throughout the week, all semester long. Make a snack in the public kitchen. Join your friends in the lounge to listen to a new CD. Connect to the Internet or enjoy satellite television in your room.

4 Trips to Broadway shows such as Hairspray and other productions, including the Radio City Christmas Spectacular. 4 Museum excursions and a television studio tour in Manhattan. 4 An apple and pumpkin picking trip with a hayride. 4 Trips to the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island and Central Park. 4 Sporting events such as New York Yankees and Mets baseball games, and New York Islanders hockey games. 4 Learning projects such as “a day of service” with Habitat for Humanity.

Transferring to Hofstra? The Office of Orientation and New Student Programs also assists transfer students. Transfer Orientation sessions are planned to help you learn more about campus resources, connect with your classmates, understand the curriculum, meet with advisers and register for classes.

See

Hofstra

See for yourself all that Hofstra has to offer. Our beautiful, welcoming campus – a registered arboretum – is perfect for studying, gathering, relaxing or walking. You’ll see our trees, outdoor sculptures, and traditional buildings alongside our many state-of-the-art facilities. We invite you to visit Hofstra College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; School of Communication; School of Education, Health and Human Services; New College for Interdisciplinary Studies; Frank G. Zarb School of Business; and Honors College, and don’t forget the Hofstra University Museum, John Cranford Adams Playhouse, James M. Shuart Stadium, David S. Mack Sports and Exhibition Complex, Hagedorn Hall, C.V. Starr Hall, and our full-service Mack Student Center.

Hofstra offers more than 140 undergraduate programs of study. With an average class size of 22 students and 14-to-1 student to faculty ratio, students always receive the attention and consideration they need. Accounting: B.B.A. African Studies: B.A. American Studies: B.A. Anthropology: B.A. Anthropology-Archaeology: B.A. Applied Physics: B.S. Art Education (see Fine Arts majors) Art History: B.A. Asian Studies: B.A. Athletic Training: B.S. Audio/Radio: B.A. Biochemistry: B.S. Biology: B.A., B.S. Broadcast Journalism: B.A. Business Economics: B.S. Business Education: B.B.A. Business majors include: Accounting: B.B.A.; B.B.A./M.S.* Accounting/Taxation: B.B.A./M.S.* Business Education: B.B.A. Entrepreneurship: B.B.A. Entrepreneurship/Human Resources Management: B.B.A./M.S.* Finance: B.B.A. Information Technology: B.B.A. International Business: B.B.A. Legal Studies in Business: B.B.A. Management: B.B.A. Management/Human Resources Management: B.B.A./M.S.* Marketing: B.B.A.; B.B.A./M.S.* Marketing/Marketing Research: B.B.A./M.S.* Chemistry: B.A., B.S. Chinese: B.A. Chinese Studies: B.A. Classics: B.A. Communication majors include: Audio/Radio: B.A. Broadcast Journalism: B.A. Film Studies/Production: B.A. Mass Media Studies: B.A. Print Journalism: B.A. Public Relations: B.A. Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies majors include: Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies: B.A. Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies Communication, Citizenship, and Public Advocacy: B.A. Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies Communication, Culture, and Social Action: B.A. Video/Television: B.A., B.S. Video/Television & Business: B.S. Video/Television & Film: B.S. Community Health: B.S. Comparative Literature: B.A. Computer Engineering: B.S. Computer Science: B.A., B.S. Computer Science & Mathematics (dual): B.S. Dance: B.A. Dance Education: B.S.Ed. Drama: B.A. Economics majors include: Economics: B.A. Business Economics: B.S. Mathematical Business Economics: B.S. Mathematical Economics: B.A. Education majors include: Early Childhood and Childhood Education (with dual major in a liberal arts discipline): B.A. Early Childhood Education B-2 (with dual major in a liberal arts discipline): B.A. Elementary Education Grades 1-6 (with dual major in a liberal arts discipline): B.A. Secondary Education (with dual major): English Education: B.A. Foreign Language Education – French: B.A. Foreign Language Education – German: B.A. Foreign Language Education – Italian: B.A. Foreign Language Education – Russian: B.A. Foreign Language Education – Spanish: B.A. Mathematics Education: B.A. Science Education – Biology: B.A. Science Education – Chemistry: B.A. Science Education – Earth Science: B.A. Science Education – Physics: B.A. Social Studies Education: B.A. Other Education majors include: Art Education (see Fine Arts majors) Athletic Training: B.S. Business Education: B.B.A. Community Health: B.S. Dance Education: B.S.Ed. Exercise Specialist: B.S. Fine Arts Education: B.S.Ed. Health Education: B.S. Music Education: B.S.Ed. Physical Education: B.S.Ed. Engineering majors include: Electrical Engineering: B.S. Engineering Science – Biomedical: B.A.; B.E. Engineering Science – Civil: B.E. Engineering Science – Production & Manufacturing: B.A. Industrial Engineering: B.S. Mechanical Engineering: B.S. English majors include: English Education: B.A. English – Creative Writing & Literature: B.A. English – English & American Literature: B.A. English – Publishing Studies & Literature: B.A. Entrepreneurship: B.B.A.

Entrepreneurship/Human Resources Management: B.B.A./M.S.* Environmental Resources: B.S. Exercise Specialist: B.S. Film Studies/Production: B.A. Finance: B.B.A. Fine Arts majors include: Fine Arts – Ceramics: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts – Design: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts – Painting: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts – Photography: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts – Sculpture/Jewelry: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts Education: B.S.Ed. Foreign Language Education (French, German, Italian, Russian, Spanish) (with dual major): B.A. Forensic Science: B.S. French: B.A. Geography: B.A. Geology: B.A., B.S. German: B.A. Global Studies: B.A. Health Education: B.S. Health Science: B.S. Hebrew: B.A. History: B.A. Ibero-American Studies: B.A. Ibero-American Studies with minor in International Business: B.A. Industrial Engineering: B.S. Information Technology: B.B.A. Interdisciplinary Studies: B.A. International Business: B.B.A. Italian: B.A. Jewish Studies: B.A. Labor Studies: B.A. Latin: B.A. Latin American & Caribbean Studies: B.A. Legal Education Accelerated Program (LEAP): B.A./J.D.* Legal Studies in Business: B.B.A. Liberal Arts: B.A. Linguistics: B.A. Management: B.B.A. Management/Human Resources Management: B.B.A./M.S.* Marketing: B.B.A.; B.B.A./M.S.* Marketing/Marketing Research: B.B.A./M.S.* Mass Media Studies: B.A. Mathematics majors include: Computer Science and Mathematics (dual): B.S. Mathematical Business Economics: B.S. Mathematical Economics: B.A. Mathematics: B.A., B.S. Mathematics – Actuarial Science: B.S. Mathematics – Applied Mathematics: B.S. Mathematics – Chemistry: B.S. Mathematics – Computer Science: B.S. Mathematics – Engineering: B.S. Mathematics – Physics: B.S. Mathematics Education (with dual major): B.A. Mechanical Engineering: B.S. Music majors include: Music: B.A. Music – History/Literature: B.S. Music – Jazz & Commercial Music: B.S. Music – Music Merchandising: B.S. Music – Performance: B.S. Music – Theory & Composition: B.S. Music Education: B.S.Ed. New College for Interdisciplinary Studies majors include: Creative Arts: B.A. Humanities: B.A. Natural Sciences: B.A. Social Sciences: B.A. University Without Walls: B.A., B.S. Philosophy: B.A. Physical Education: B.S.Ed. Physician Assistant Studies: B.S.* Physics majors include: Applied Physics: B.S. Physics: B.A., B.S. Political Science: B.A. Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Allied Medical Professions Pre-Dental Pre-Law Pre-Medical/Pre-Health Pre-Veterinary Print Journalism: B.A. Psychology: B.A. Public Relations: B.A. Religion: B.A. Russian: B.A. Science Education (Biology, Chemistry, Earth Science, Physics with dual major): B.A. Social Studies Education (with dual major): B.A. Sociology: B.A. Spanish: B.A. Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies: B.A. Speech-Language-Hearing Sciences: B.A. Theater Arts majors include: Theater Arts – Performance Sequence: B.F.A. Theater Arts – Production Sequence: B.F.A. Video/Television: B.A., B.S. Video/Television & Business: B.S. Video/Television & Film: B.S. Urban Ecology: B.A.; B.S. Women’s Studies: B.A.

*These programs take more than four years to complete.

For Further

A Vibrant

Community

Information

From the moment you step onto the Hofstra campus,

Orientation is just the beginning.

you’ll have a world of activities and opportunities waiting for you. We offer our students a dynamic, active campus community with something for everyone! Join us at one of our orientation programs, where you will acclimate to campus life and learn more about classes, clubs and activities. Prior to the start of the semester, you will begin your Hofstra experience with Welcome Week (fall) or Winter Orientation (spring), programs filled with activities to help you move in, meet new friends, and settle in to what will be your new home here at Hofstra!

Throughout the year, you’ll enjoy the many cultural and athletic events, festivals and lectures Hofstra has to offer. Students attend Homecoming, Halloween’s Freak Formal, and a variety of cultural celebrations and festivals. You may even decide to join one of more than 180 clubs and organizations or our 34 local and national fraternities and sororities. You will find your place at Hofstra University!

Some of Hofstra’s exciting orientation events include: 4President’s Welcome 4Movies 4First-Year Carnival

4Trips to New York City 4Athletic Events 4Hofstra Idol

Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs 200 Phillips Hall (516) 463-6933 studentaffairs@hofstra.edu Dean of Students Office 243 Mack Student Center (516) 463-6913 deanofstudents@hofstra.edu

Office of Orientation and New Student Programs 242 Mack Student Center (516) 463-6320 orientation@hofstra.edu Office of Admission Bernon Hall (516) 463-6700 admission@hofstra.edu

Office of Residential Programs 244 Mack Student Center (516) 463-6930 reslife@hofstra.edu

hofstra.edu

A Connected

Community


Uncover

So Many

Variety

Choices

There is always something going on at Hofstra.

Hofstra offers a variety of campus events, designed to suit your interests. You don’t have to go to Manhattan to see a great show! There are many spirited student groups on campus, such as Hofstra Concerts, Danceworks and the Spectrum Players. In addition, our Music Department presents jazz, classical and medieval performances each semester. And Hofstra Entertainment is an on-campus production company that recently performed Seussical, Grease and 1776! Students are also invited to attend conferences, lectures and other events hosted by Hofstra’s academic departments and schools and the Hofstra Cultural Center.

Celebration

Every year, Hofstra celebrates its annual Sinterklaas Festival with a tree lighting ceremony. Hofstra’s tree is one of the largest living Christmas trees on Long Island. Following the ceremony, all members of the campus community are invited to visit the Dutch Holiday Village. The village resembles a quaint street in a Dutch Christmas town. Both Santa Claus and his Dutch counterpart, Sinterklaas, provide a festive welcome. Students also attend the annual Dutch, Irish and Italian Experience Festivals.

4 Run for office in the Student Government Association. 4 Write for The Chronicle, Hofstra’s student-run newspaper. 4 Go to a concert at Hofstra USA, a unique entertainment complex that is the “home base” for campus night life. 4 View contemporary art works at the Lowenfeld Conference and Exhibition Hall in the Axinn Library. 4 Cheer on one of our 18 NCAA Division I Pride teams. 4 Design a float for the Homecoming Parade. 4 Celebrate a friend’s birthday at Kate & Willy’s. 4 Buy a unique gift at the crafts fair during the annual Dutch, Irish and Italian Experience Festivals.

Career

Each September, The Career Center hosts Career Week. This week is full of special events designed to assist you in discovering, planning and achieving your career goals. Whether you are graduating in the next few months, deciding on a major, or making a career move, Career Week can help.

4 Join Hofstra Concerts, where you can organize major concert events on campus.

4 Attend a conference presented by the Hofstra Cultural Center. Leading up to the October 15, 2008, presidential debate that was held at Hofstra, and the 2008 election, Hofstra was proud to host Educate ’08, an unprecedented series of lectures, conferences, artistic performances and exhibitions, town hall meetings, and interactive forums focused on the issues, history and politics of presidential elections. Educate ’08 provided our students, faculty and the surrounding community with access to the newsmakers, scholars and policymakers who have unique insight and knowledge of the American political system. Visit hofstra.edu/debate to learn more about this exciting time in Hofstra’s history.

If you want a break from campus, take Hofstra’s free shuttle bus two miles to the local Long Island Rail Road station for a 30-minute trip into Manhattan. Enjoy the outdoors? Beautiful Jones Beach State Park and its world-famous boardwalk are 10 miles from campus.

Erin Carr

Class of 2009 Major: Elementary Education and Biology Minor: Chemistry E-mail: ecarr1@pride.hofstra.edu Hometown: Manlius, NY

Contact Us

Culture

Our 24/7 campus gives students lots of options. You will never get lost in the crowd, and it is easy to make friends. Here are just a few ways you can develop a network of friends and stay busy after class.

Warm Up ...

Work Out!

If athletic activities appeal to you, there are certainly many recreational options from which to choose, including aerobics, weight training, dance, flag football, karate, and more. Bring your tennis racket! First-year students are always welcome – and needed.

Division I

Athletics

Hofstra student-athletes compete in 18 NCAA Division I sports. Will they clinch the championship this year? Cheer them on at the 15,000-seat James M. Shuart Stadium or the 5,000-seat David S. Mack Sports and Exhibition Complex! Hofstra Pride teams are members of the Colonial Athletic Association.

At Hofstra, many of our students participate in intramural activities. among others, students have the opportunity to join: 4Flag Football 4Dodgeball 45-on-5 Basketball 4Stadium Soccer 4Volleyball 43-on-3 Basketball

Know?

Hofstra

Dining Plans …

Always Something

Cooking!

4 Hofstra’s Axinn Library contains more than 1.2 million

print volumes. 4 Hofstra’s 240-acre campus is a registered arboretum and is adorned with more than 60 outdoor sculptures. 4 More than 115,000 Hofstra alumni have gone on to pursue successful careers or advanced studies. 4 Ninety percent of our full-time faculty hold the highest degree in their fields. 4 With more than 180 student clubs and organizations, there are abundant opportunities to get involved. 4 Hofstra hopes to admit its first school of medicine class in fall 2011.

If you want variety in your diet, Hofstra has a multitude of dining options. Hofstra University has 18 dining establishments, each with its own flair. Campus dining facilities offer great-tasting food, nutrition and convenience for our students. Your HofstraCard (with dining plan) may be used at any of these on-campus locations:

Need a Helping

Some of our daily activities include:

Hand?

4Aerobics 4Kickboxing 4Personal Training 4Aikido 4Step 4Toning/Sculpting

Everything will be new to you as a first-year student, but there is no reason to feel overwhelmed. Turn to the Division of Student Affairs for sound advice, insider tips and a compassionate ear.

Swim in Hofstra’s Olympic-sized swimming pool.

Keep Fit and

Dive In

Michelle Carroll

Class of 2009 Major: Accounting E-mail: mcarro2@pride.hofstra.edu Hometown: Seaford, NY

Did you

®

PRIDE PRIDE Men’s Teams Women’s Teams Baseball Basketball Basketball Cross Country Cross Country Field Hockey Football Golf Golf Lacrosse Lacrosse Soccer Soccer Softball Tennis Tennis Wrestling Volleyball

Tours

Guided

Information sessions and tours are scheduled Monday through Saturday. Tours begin at the Office of Admission in Bernon Hall, South Campus. Spend the day as a Hofstra student with a Hofstra Pride Guide. Appointments are required. Go to hofstra.edu/visit or call 1-800-HOFSTRA to schedule your campus tour.

Axinn Library Café Breslin Kiosk Café Bistro at Bits ‘n’ Bytes Cyber Café Dutch Treats (open 24/7) Hofstra Deli Hofstra Law School Kiosk Hofstra University Club Kate & Willy’s

Mack Student Center Café Maui Tacos Mediterranean Market (kosher) Netherlands Café Pizza xchange Pura Vida Rathskellar Starbucks Café on the Quad Starr Café


Home away from home Sweet Home

A Supportive

Environment

The Office of Orientation and New Student Programs can assist you in acclimating to campus and adjusting to the college experience. Counselors and staff offer one-on-one assistance to all first-year students and help with your transition to college life. The office also coordinates Explore Next Door, a series of events for new students. These events have recently included:

Patrick Boursiquot

Class of 2011 Major: Psychology Minor: Dance E-mail: pbours1@pride.hofstra.edu Hometown: Amityville, NY

Colin Culligan

Class of 2010 Major: Double Major in Video/ Television and Drama E-mail: cculli1@pride.hofstra.edu Hometown: San Francisco, CA

Contact Us

You will find a new “home” at Hofstra, one that offers all the amenities you need for comfort and safety. What type of campus living arrangement do you have in mind? You may want to live in a traditionalstyle residence. Or do you prefer the camaraderie of suite-style living? If so, housing with suites or apartments might be more suitable. To accommodate different preferences, Hofstra’s 37 residence halls offer various options, including designated quiet floors. All are accessible to persons with disabilities. Residences are staffed with trained, friendly resident directors, assistant directors and resident assistants. You will find the help – and company – you need around-the-clock, throughout the week, all semester long. Make a snack in the public kitchen. Join your friends in the lounge to listen to a new CD. Connect to the Internet or enjoy satellite television in your room.

4 Trips to Broadway shows such as Hairspray and other productions, including the Radio City Christmas Spectacular. 4 Museum excursions and a television studio tour in Manhattan. 4 An apple and pumpkin picking trip with a hayride. 4 Trips to the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island and Central Park. 4 Sporting events such as New York Yankees and Mets baseball games, and New York Islanders hockey games. 4 Learning projects such as “a day of service” with Habitat for Humanity.

Transferring to Hofstra? The Office of Orientation and New Student Programs also assists transfer students. Transfer Orientation sessions are planned to help you learn more about campus resources, connect with your classmates, understand the curriculum, meet with advisers and register for classes.

See

Hofstra

See for yourself all that Hofstra has to offer. Our beautiful, welcoming campus – a registered arboretum – is perfect for studying, gathering, relaxing or walking. You’ll see our trees, outdoor sculptures, and traditional buildings alongside our many state-of-the-art facilities. We invite you to visit Hofstra College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; School of Communication; School of Education, Health and Human Services; New College for Interdisciplinary Studies; Frank G. Zarb School of Business; and Honors College, and don’t forget the Hofstra University Museum, John Cranford Adams Playhouse, James M. Shuart Stadium, David S. Mack Sports and Exhibition Complex, Hagedorn Hall, C.V. Starr Hall, and our full-service Mack Student Center.

Hofstra offers more than 140 undergraduate programs of study. With an average class size of 22 students and 14-to-1 student to faculty ratio, students always receive the attention and consideration they need. Accounting: B.B.A. African Studies: B.A. American Studies: B.A. Anthropology: B.A. Anthropology-Archaeology: B.A. Applied Physics: B.S. Art Education (see Fine Arts majors) Art History: B.A. Asian Studies: B.A. Athletic Training: B.S. Audio/Radio: B.A. Biochemistry: B.S. Biology: B.A., B.S. Broadcast Journalism: B.A. Business Economics: B.S. Business Education: B.B.A. Business majors include: Accounting: B.B.A.; B.B.A./M.S.* Accounting/Taxation: B.B.A./M.S.* Business Education: B.B.A. Entrepreneurship: B.B.A. Entrepreneurship/Human Resources Management: B.B.A./M.S.* Finance: B.B.A. Information Technology: B.B.A. International Business: B.B.A. Legal Studies in Business: B.B.A. Management: B.B.A. Management/Human Resources Management: B.B.A./M.S.* Marketing: B.B.A.; B.B.A./M.S.* Marketing/Marketing Research: B.B.A./M.S.* Chemistry: B.A., B.S. Chinese: B.A. Chinese Studies: B.A. Classics: B.A. Communication majors include: Audio/Radio: B.A. Broadcast Journalism: B.A. Film Studies/Production: B.A. Mass Media Studies: B.A. Print Journalism: B.A. Public Relations: B.A. Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies majors include: Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies: B.A. Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies Communication, Citizenship, and Public Advocacy: B.A. Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies Communication, Culture, and Social Action: B.A. Video/Television: B.A., B.S. Video/Television & Business: B.S. Video/Television & Film: B.S. Community Health: B.S. Comparative Literature: B.A. Computer Engineering: B.S. Computer Science: B.A., B.S. Computer Science & Mathematics (dual): B.S. Dance: B.A. Dance Education: B.S.Ed. Drama: B.A. Economics majors include: Economics: B.A. Business Economics: B.S. Mathematical Business Economics: B.S. Mathematical Economics: B.A. Education majors include: Early Childhood and Childhood Education (with dual major in a liberal arts discipline): B.A. Early Childhood Education B-2 (with dual major in a liberal arts discipline): B.A. Elementary Education Grades 1-6 (with dual major in a liberal arts discipline): B.A. Secondary Education (with dual major): English Education: B.A. Foreign Language Education – French: B.A. Foreign Language Education – German: B.A. Foreign Language Education – Italian: B.A. Foreign Language Education – Russian: B.A. Foreign Language Education – Spanish: B.A. Mathematics Education: B.A. Science Education – Biology: B.A. Science Education – Chemistry: B.A. Science Education – Earth Science: B.A. Science Education – Physics: B.A. Social Studies Education: B.A. Other Education majors include: Art Education (see Fine Arts majors) Athletic Training: B.S. Business Education: B.B.A. Community Health: B.S. Dance Education: B.S.Ed. Exercise Specialist: B.S. Fine Arts Education: B.S.Ed. Health Education: B.S. Music Education: B.S.Ed. Physical Education: B.S.Ed. Engineering majors include: Electrical Engineering: B.S. Engineering Science – Biomedical: B.A.; B.E. Engineering Science – Civil: B.E. Engineering Science – Production & Manufacturing: B.A. Industrial Engineering: B.S. Mechanical Engineering: B.S. English majors include: English Education: B.A. English – Creative Writing & Literature: B.A. English – English & American Literature: B.A. English – Publishing Studies & Literature: B.A. Entrepreneurship: B.B.A.

Entrepreneurship/Human Resources Management: B.B.A./M.S.* Environmental Resources: B.S. Exercise Specialist: B.S. Film Studies/Production: B.A. Finance: B.B.A. Fine Arts majors include: Fine Arts – Ceramics: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts – Design: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts – Painting: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts – Photography: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts – Sculpture/Jewelry: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts Education: B.S.Ed. Foreign Language Education (French, German, Italian, Russian, Spanish) (with dual major): B.A. Forensic Science: B.S. French: B.A. Geography: B.A. Geology: B.A., B.S. German: B.A. Global Studies: B.A. Health Education: B.S. Health Science: B.S. Hebrew: B.A. History: B.A. Ibero-American Studies: B.A. Ibero-American Studies with minor in International Business: B.A. Industrial Engineering: B.S. Information Technology: B.B.A. Interdisciplinary Studies: B.A. International Business: B.B.A. Italian: B.A. Jewish Studies: B.A. Labor Studies: B.A. Latin: B.A. Latin American & Caribbean Studies: B.A. Legal Education Accelerated Program (LEAP): B.A./J.D.* Legal Studies in Business: B.B.A. Liberal Arts: B.A. Linguistics: B.A. Management: B.B.A. Management/Human Resources Management: B.B.A./M.S.* Marketing: B.B.A.; B.B.A./M.S.* Marketing/Marketing Research: B.B.A./M.S.* Mass Media Studies: B.A. Mathematics majors include: Computer Science and Mathematics (dual): B.S. Mathematical Business Economics: B.S. Mathematical Economics: B.A. Mathematics: B.A., B.S. Mathematics – Actuarial Science: B.S. Mathematics – Applied Mathematics: B.S. Mathematics – Chemistry: B.S. Mathematics – Computer Science: B.S. Mathematics – Engineering: B.S. Mathematics – Physics: B.S. Mathematics Education (with dual major): B.A. Mechanical Engineering: B.S. Music majors include: Music: B.A. Music – History/Literature: B.S. Music – Jazz & Commercial Music: B.S. Music – Music Merchandising: B.S. Music – Performance: B.S. Music – Theory & Composition: B.S. Music Education: B.S.Ed. New College for Interdisciplinary Studies majors include: Creative Arts: B.A. Humanities: B.A. Natural Sciences: B.A. Social Sciences: B.A. University Without Walls: B.A., B.S. Philosophy: B.A. Physical Education: B.S.Ed. Physician Assistant Studies: B.S.* Physics majors include: Applied Physics: B.S. Physics: B.A., B.S. Political Science: B.A. Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Allied Medical Professions Pre-Dental Pre-Law Pre-Medical/Pre-Health Pre-Veterinary Print Journalism: B.A. Psychology: B.A. Public Relations: B.A. Religion: B.A. Russian: B.A. Science Education (Biology, Chemistry, Earth Science, Physics with dual major): B.A. Social Studies Education (with dual major): B.A. Sociology: B.A. Spanish: B.A. Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies: B.A. Speech-Language-Hearing Sciences: B.A. Theater Arts majors include: Theater Arts – Performance Sequence: B.F.A. Theater Arts – Production Sequence: B.F.A. Video/Television: B.A., B.S. Video/Television & Business: B.S. Video/Television & Film: B.S. Urban Ecology: B.A.; B.S. Women’s Studies: B.A.

*These programs take more than four years to complete.

For Further

A Vibrant

Community

Information

From the moment you step onto the Hofstra campus,

Orientation is just the beginning.

you’ll have a world of activities and opportunities waiting for you. We offer our students a dynamic, active campus community with something for everyone! Join us at one of our orientation programs, where you will acclimate to campus life and learn more about classes, clubs and activities. Prior to the start of the semester, you will begin your Hofstra experience with Welcome Week (fall) or Winter Orientation (spring), programs filled with activities to help you move in, meet new friends, and settle in to what will be your new home here at Hofstra!

Throughout the year, you’ll enjoy the many cultural and athletic events, festivals and lectures Hofstra has to offer. Students attend Homecoming, Halloween’s Freak Formal, and a variety of cultural celebrations and festivals. You may even decide to join one of more than 180 clubs and organizations or our 34 local and national fraternities and sororities. You will find your place at Hofstra University!

Some of Hofstra’s exciting orientation events include: 4President’s Welcome 4Movies 4First-Year Carnival

4Trips to New York City 4Athletic Events 4Hofstra Idol

Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs 200 Phillips Hall (516) 463-6933 studentaffairs@hofstra.edu Dean of Students Office 243 Mack Student Center (516) 463-6913 deanofstudents@hofstra.edu

Office of Orientation and New Student Programs 242 Mack Student Center (516) 463-6320 orientation@hofstra.edu Office of Admission Bernon Hall (516) 463-6700 admission@hofstra.edu

Office of Residential Programs 244 Mack Student Center (516) 463-6930 reslife@hofstra.edu

hofstra.edu

A Connected

Community


Uncover

So Many

Variety

Choices

There is always something going on at Hofstra.

Hofstra offers a variety of campus events, designed to suit your interests. You don’t have to go to Manhattan to see a great show! There are many spirited student groups on campus, such as Hofstra Concerts, Danceworks and the Spectrum Players. In addition, our Music Department presents jazz, classical and medieval performances each semester. And Hofstra Entertainment is an on-campus production company that recently performed Seussical, Grease and 1776! Students are also invited to attend conferences, lectures and other events hosted by Hofstra’s academic departments and schools and the Hofstra Cultural Center.

Celebration

Every year, Hofstra celebrates its annual Sinterklaas Festival with a tree lighting ceremony. Hofstra’s tree is one of the largest living Christmas trees on Long Island. Following the ceremony, all members of the campus community are invited to visit the Dutch Holiday Village. The village resembles a quaint street in a Dutch Christmas town. Both Santa Claus and his Dutch counterpart, Sinterklaas, provide a festive welcome. Students also attend the annual Dutch, Irish and Italian Experience Festivals.

4 Run for office in the Student Government Association. 4 Write for The Chronicle, Hofstra’s student-run newspaper. 4 Go to a concert at Hofstra USA, a unique entertainment complex that is the “home base” for campus night life. 4 View contemporary art works at the Lowenfeld Conference and Exhibition Hall in the Axinn Library. 4 Cheer on one of our 18 NCAA Division I Pride teams. 4 Design a float for the Homecoming Parade. 4 Celebrate a friend’s birthday at Kate & Willy’s. 4 Buy a unique gift at the crafts fair during the annual Dutch, Irish and Italian Experience Festivals.

Career

Each September, The Career Center hosts Career Week. This week is full of special events designed to assist you in discovering, planning and achieving your career goals. Whether you are graduating in the next few months, deciding on a major, or making a career move, Career Week can help.

4 Join Hofstra Concerts, where you can organize major concert events on campus.

4 Attend a conference presented by the Hofstra Cultural Center. Leading up to the October 15, 2008, presidential debate that was held at Hofstra, and the 2008 election, Hofstra was proud to host Educate ’08, an unprecedented series of lectures, conferences, artistic performances and exhibitions, town hall meetings, and interactive forums focused on the issues, history and politics of presidential elections. Educate ’08 provided our students, faculty and the surrounding community with access to the newsmakers, scholars and policymakers who have unique insight and knowledge of the American political system. Visit hofstra.edu/debate to learn more about this exciting time in Hofstra’s history.

If you want a break from campus, take Hofstra’s free shuttle bus two miles to the local Long Island Rail Road station for a 30-minute trip into Manhattan. Enjoy the outdoors? Beautiful Jones Beach State Park and its world-famous boardwalk are 10 miles from campus.

Erin Carr

Class of 2009 Major: Elementary Education and Biology Minor: Chemistry E-mail: ecarr1@pride.hofstra.edu Hometown: Manlius, NY

Contact Us

Culture

Our 24/7 campus gives students lots of options. You will never get lost in the crowd, and it is easy to make friends. Here are just a few ways you can develop a network of friends and stay busy after class.

Warm Up ...

Work Out!

If athletic activities appeal to you, there are certainly many recreational options from which to choose, including aerobics, weight training, dance, flag football, karate, and more. Bring your tennis racket! First-year students are always welcome – and needed.

Division I

Athletics

Hofstra student-athletes compete in 18 NCAA Division I sports. Will they clinch the championship this year? Cheer them on at the 15,000-seat James M. Shuart Stadium or the 5,000-seat David S. Mack Sports and Exhibition Complex! Hofstra Pride teams are members of the Colonial Athletic Association.

At Hofstra, many of our students participate in intramural activities. among others, students have the opportunity to join: 4Flag Football 4Dodgeball 45-on-5 Basketball 4Stadium Soccer 4Volleyball 43-on-3 Basketball

Know?

Hofstra

Dining Plans …

Always Something

Cooking!

4 Hofstra’s Axinn Library contains more than 1.2 million

print volumes. 4 Hofstra’s 240-acre campus is a registered arboretum and is adorned with more than 60 outdoor sculptures. 4 More than 115,000 Hofstra alumni have gone on to pursue successful careers or advanced studies. 4 Ninety percent of our full-time faculty hold the highest degree in their fields. 4 With more than 180 student clubs and organizations, there are abundant opportunities to get involved. 4 Hofstra hopes to admit its first school of medicine class in fall 2011.

If you want variety in your diet, Hofstra has a multitude of dining options. Hofstra University has 18 dining establishments, each with its own flair. Campus dining facilities offer great-tasting food, nutrition and convenience for our students. Your HofstraCard (with dining plan) may be used at any of these on-campus locations:

Need a Helping

Some of our daily activities include:

Hand?

4Aerobics 4Kickboxing 4Personal Training 4Aikido 4Step 4Toning/Sculpting

Everything will be new to you as a first-year student, but there is no reason to feel overwhelmed. Turn to the Division of Student Affairs for sound advice, insider tips and a compassionate ear.

Swim in Hofstra’s Olympic-sized swimming pool.

Keep Fit and

Dive In

Michelle Carroll

Class of 2009 Major: Accounting E-mail: mcarro2@pride.hofstra.edu Hometown: Seaford, NY

Did you

®

PRIDE PRIDE Men’s Teams Women’s Teams Baseball Basketball Basketball Cross Country Cross Country Field Hockey Football Golf Golf Lacrosse Lacrosse Soccer Soccer Softball Tennis Tennis Wrestling Volleyball

Tours

Guided

Information sessions and tours are scheduled Monday through Saturday. Tours begin at the Office of Admission in Bernon Hall, South Campus. Spend the day as a Hofstra student with a Hofstra Pride Guide. Appointments are required. Go to hofstra.edu/visit or call 1-800-HOFSTRA to schedule your campus tour.

Axinn Library Café Breslin Kiosk Café Bistro at Bits ‘n’ Bytes Cyber Café Dutch Treats (open 24/7) Hofstra Deli Hofstra Law School Kiosk Hofstra University Club Kate & Willy’s

Mack Student Center Café Maui Tacos Mediterranean Market (kosher) Netherlands Café Pizza xchange Pura Vida Rathskellar Starbucks Café on the Quad Starr Café


Home away from home Sweet Home

A Supportive

Environment

The Office of Orientation and New Student Programs can assist you in acclimating to campus and adjusting to the college experience. Counselors and staff offer one-on-one assistance to all first-year students and help with your transition to college life. The office also coordinates Explore Next Door, a series of events for new students. These events have recently included:

Patrick Boursiquot

Class of 2011 Major: Psychology Minor: Dance E-mail: pbours1@pride.hofstra.edu Hometown: Amityville, NY

Colin Culligan

Class of 2010 Major: Double Major in Video/ Television and Drama E-mail: cculli1@pride.hofstra.edu Hometown: San Francisco, CA

Contact Us

You will find a new “home” at Hofstra, one that offers all the amenities you need for comfort and safety. What type of campus living arrangement do you have in mind? You may want to live in a traditionalstyle residence. Or do you prefer the camaraderie of suite-style living? If so, housing with suites or apartments might be more suitable. To accommodate different preferences, Hofstra’s 37 residence halls offer various options, including designated quiet floors. All are accessible to persons with disabilities. Residences are staffed with trained, friendly resident directors, assistant directors and resident assistants. You will find the help – and company – you need around-the-clock, throughout the week, all semester long. Make a snack in the public kitchen. Join your friends in the lounge to listen to a new CD. Connect to the Internet or enjoy satellite television in your room.

4 Trips to Broadway shows such as Hairspray and other productions, including the Radio City Christmas Spectacular. 4 Museum excursions and a television studio tour in Manhattan. 4 An apple and pumpkin picking trip with a hayride. 4 Trips to the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island and Central Park. 4 Sporting events such as New York Yankees and Mets baseball games, and New York Islanders hockey games. 4 Learning projects such as “a day of service” with Habitat for Humanity.

Transferring to Hofstra? The Office of Orientation and New Student Programs also assists transfer students. Transfer Orientation sessions are planned to help you learn more about campus resources, connect with your classmates, understand the curriculum, meet with advisers and register for classes.

See

Hofstra

See for yourself all that Hofstra has to offer. Our beautiful, welcoming campus – a registered arboretum – is perfect for studying, gathering, relaxing or walking. You’ll see our trees, outdoor sculptures, and traditional buildings alongside our many state-of-the-art facilities. We invite you to visit Hofstra College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; School of Communication; School of Education, Health and Human Services; New College for Interdisciplinary Studies; Frank G. Zarb School of Business; and Honors College, and don’t forget the Hofstra University Museum, John Cranford Adams Playhouse, James M. Shuart Stadium, David S. Mack Sports and Exhibition Complex, Hagedorn Hall, C.V. Starr Hall, and our full-service Mack Student Center.

Hofstra offers more than 140 undergraduate programs of study. With an average class size of 22 students and 14-to-1 student to faculty ratio, students always receive the attention and consideration they need. Accounting: B.B.A. African Studies: B.A. American Studies: B.A. Anthropology: B.A. Anthropology-Archaeology: B.A. Applied Physics: B.S. Art Education (see Fine Arts majors) Art History: B.A. Asian Studies: B.A. Athletic Training: B.S. Audio/Radio: B.A. Biochemistry: B.S. Biology: B.A., B.S. Broadcast Journalism: B.A. Business Economics: B.S. Business Education: B.B.A. Business majors include: Accounting: B.B.A.; B.B.A./M.S.* Accounting/Taxation: B.B.A./M.S.* Business Education: B.B.A. Entrepreneurship: B.B.A. Entrepreneurship/Human Resources Management: B.B.A./M.S.* Finance: B.B.A. Information Technology: B.B.A. International Business: B.B.A. Legal Studies in Business: B.B.A. Management: B.B.A. Management/Human Resources Management: B.B.A./M.S.* Marketing: B.B.A.; B.B.A./M.S.* Marketing/Marketing Research: B.B.A./M.S.* Chemistry: B.A., B.S. Chinese: B.A. Chinese Studies: B.A. Classics: B.A. Communication majors include: Audio/Radio: B.A. Broadcast Journalism: B.A. Film Studies/Production: B.A. Mass Media Studies: B.A. Print Journalism: B.A. Public Relations: B.A. Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies majors include: Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies: B.A. Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies Communication, Citizenship, and Public Advocacy: B.A. Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies Communication, Culture, and Social Action: B.A. Video/Television: B.A., B.S. Video/Television & Business: B.S. Video/Television & Film: B.S. Community Health: B.S. Comparative Literature: B.A. Computer Engineering: B.S. Computer Science: B.A., B.S. Computer Science & Mathematics (dual): B.S. Dance: B.A. Dance Education: B.S.Ed. Drama: B.A. Economics majors include: Economics: B.A. Business Economics: B.S. Mathematical Business Economics: B.S. Mathematical Economics: B.A. Education majors include: Early Childhood and Childhood Education (with dual major in a liberal arts discipline): B.A. Early Childhood Education B-2 (with dual major in a liberal arts discipline): B.A. Elementary Education Grades 1-6 (with dual major in a liberal arts discipline): B.A. Secondary Education (with dual major): English Education: B.A. Foreign Language Education – French: B.A. Foreign Language Education – German: B.A. Foreign Language Education – Italian: B.A. Foreign Language Education – Russian: B.A. Foreign Language Education – Spanish: B.A. Mathematics Education: B.A. Science Education – Biology: B.A. Science Education – Chemistry: B.A. Science Education – Earth Science: B.A. Science Education – Physics: B.A. Social Studies Education: B.A. Other Education majors include: Art Education (see Fine Arts majors) Athletic Training: B.S. Business Education: B.B.A. Community Health: B.S. Dance Education: B.S.Ed. Exercise Specialist: B.S. Fine Arts Education: B.S.Ed. Health Education: B.S. Music Education: B.S.Ed. Physical Education: B.S.Ed. Engineering majors include: Electrical Engineering: B.S. Engineering Science – Biomedical: B.A.; B.E. Engineering Science – Civil: B.E. Engineering Science – Production & Manufacturing: B.A. Industrial Engineering: B.S. Mechanical Engineering: B.S. English majors include: English Education: B.A. English – Creative Writing & Literature: B.A. English – English & American Literature: B.A. English – Publishing Studies & Literature: B.A. Entrepreneurship: B.B.A.

Entrepreneurship/Human Resources Management: B.B.A./M.S.* Environmental Resources: B.S. Exercise Specialist: B.S. Film Studies/Production: B.A. Finance: B.B.A. Fine Arts majors include: Fine Arts – Ceramics: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts – Design: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts – Painting: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts – Photography: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts – Sculpture/Jewelry: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts Education: B.S.Ed. Foreign Language Education (French, German, Italian, Russian, Spanish) (with dual major): B.A. Forensic Science: B.S. French: B.A. Geography: B.A. Geology: B.A., B.S. German: B.A. Global Studies: B.A. Health Education: B.S. Health Science: B.S. Hebrew: B.A. History: B.A. Ibero-American Studies: B.A. Ibero-American Studies with minor in International Business: B.A. Industrial Engineering: B.S. Information Technology: B.B.A. Interdisciplinary Studies: B.A. International Business: B.B.A. Italian: B.A. Jewish Studies: B.A. Labor Studies: B.A. Latin: B.A. Latin American & Caribbean Studies: B.A. Legal Education Accelerated Program (LEAP): B.A./J.D.* Legal Studies in Business: B.B.A. Liberal Arts: B.A. Linguistics: B.A. Management: B.B.A. Management/Human Resources Management: B.B.A./M.S.* Marketing: B.B.A.; B.B.A./M.S.* Marketing/Marketing Research: B.B.A./M.S.* Mass Media Studies: B.A. Mathematics majors include: Computer Science and Mathematics (dual): B.S. Mathematical Business Economics: B.S. Mathematical Economics: B.A. Mathematics: B.A., B.S. Mathematics – Actuarial Science: B.S. Mathematics – Applied Mathematics: B.S. Mathematics – Chemistry: B.S. Mathematics – Computer Science: B.S. Mathematics – Engineering: B.S. Mathematics – Physics: B.S. Mathematics Education (with dual major): B.A. Mechanical Engineering: B.S. Music majors include: Music: B.A. Music – History/Literature: B.S. Music – Jazz & Commercial Music: B.S. Music – Music Merchandising: B.S. Music – Performance: B.S. Music – Theory & Composition: B.S. Music Education: B.S.Ed. New College for Interdisciplinary Studies majors include: Creative Arts: B.A. Humanities: B.A. Natural Sciences: B.A. Social Sciences: B.A. University Without Walls: B.A., B.S. Philosophy: B.A. Physical Education: B.S.Ed. Physician Assistant Studies: B.S.* Physics majors include: Applied Physics: B.S. Physics: B.A., B.S. Political Science: B.A. Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Allied Medical Professions Pre-Dental Pre-Law Pre-Medical/Pre-Health Pre-Veterinary Print Journalism: B.A. Psychology: B.A. Public Relations: B.A. Religion: B.A. Russian: B.A. Science Education (Biology, Chemistry, Earth Science, Physics with dual major): B.A. Social Studies Education (with dual major): B.A. Sociology: B.A. Spanish: B.A. Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies: B.A. Speech-Language-Hearing Sciences: B.A. Theater Arts majors include: Theater Arts – Performance Sequence: B.F.A. Theater Arts – Production Sequence: B.F.A. Video/Television: B.A., B.S. Video/Television & Business: B.S. Video/Television & Film: B.S. Urban Ecology: B.A.; B.S. Women’s Studies: B.A.

*These programs take more than four years to complete.

For Further

A Vibrant

Community

Information

From the moment you step onto the Hofstra campus,

Orientation is just the beginning.

you’ll have a world of activities and opportunities waiting for you. We offer our students a dynamic, active campus community with something for everyone! Join us at one of our orientation programs, where you will acclimate to campus life and learn more about classes, clubs and activities. Prior to the start of the semester, you will begin your Hofstra experience with Welcome Week (fall) or Winter Orientation (spring), programs filled with activities to help you move in, meet new friends, and settle in to what will be your new home here at Hofstra!

Throughout the year, you’ll enjoy the many cultural and athletic events, festivals and lectures Hofstra has to offer. Students attend Homecoming, Halloween’s Freak Formal, and a variety of cultural celebrations and festivals. You may even decide to join one of more than 180 clubs and organizations or our 34 local and national fraternities and sororities. You will find your place at Hofstra University!

Some of Hofstra’s exciting orientation events include: 4President’s Welcome 4Movies 4First-Year Carnival

4Trips to New York City 4Athletic Events 4Hofstra Idol

Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs 200 Phillips Hall (516) 463-6933 studentaffairs@hofstra.edu Dean of Students Office 243 Mack Student Center (516) 463-6913 deanofstudents@hofstra.edu

Office of Orientation and New Student Programs 242 Mack Student Center (516) 463-6320 orientation@hofstra.edu Office of Admission Bernon Hall (516) 463-6700 admission@hofstra.edu

Office of Residential Programs 244 Mack Student Center (516) 463-6930 reslife@hofstra.edu

hofstra.edu

A Connected

Community


Uncover

So Many

Variety

Choices

There is always something going on at Hofstra.

Hofstra offers a variety of campus events, designed to suit your interests. You don’t have to go to Manhattan to see a great show! There are many spirited student groups on campus, such as Hofstra Concerts, Danceworks and the Spectrum Players. In addition, our Music Department presents jazz, classical and medieval performances each semester. And Hofstra Entertainment is an on-campus production company that recently performed Seussical, Grease and 1776! Students are also invited to attend conferences, lectures and other events hosted by Hofstra’s academic departments and schools and the Hofstra Cultural Center.

Celebration

Every year, Hofstra celebrates its annual Sinterklaas Festival with a tree lighting ceremony. Hofstra’s tree is one of the largest living Christmas trees on Long Island. Following the ceremony, all members of the campus community are invited to visit the Dutch Holiday Village. The village resembles a quaint street in a Dutch Christmas town. Both Santa Claus and his Dutch counterpart, Sinterklaas, provide a festive welcome. Students also attend the annual Dutch, Irish and Italian Experience Festivals.

4 Run for office in the Student Government Association. 4 Write for The Chronicle, Hofstra’s student-run newspaper. 4 Go to a concert at Hofstra USA, a unique entertainment complex that is the “home base” for campus night life. 4 View contemporary art works at the Lowenfeld Conference and Exhibition Hall in the Axinn Library. 4 Cheer on one of our 18 NCAA Division I Pride teams. 4 Design a float for the Homecoming Parade. 4 Celebrate a friend’s birthday at Kate & Willy’s. 4 Buy a unique gift at the crafts fair during the annual Dutch, Irish and Italian Experience Festivals.

Career

Each September, The Career Center hosts Career Week. This week is full of special events designed to assist you in discovering, planning and achieving your career goals. Whether you are graduating in the next few months, deciding on a major, or making a career move, Career Week can help.

4 Join Hofstra Concerts, where you can organize major concert events on campus.

4 Attend a conference presented by the Hofstra Cultural Center. Leading up to the October 15, 2008, presidential debate that was held at Hofstra, and the 2008 election, Hofstra was proud to host Educate ’08, an unprecedented series of lectures, conferences, artistic performances and exhibitions, town hall meetings, and interactive forums focused on the issues, history and politics of presidential elections. Educate ’08 provided our students, faculty and the surrounding community with access to the newsmakers, scholars and policymakers who have unique insight and knowledge of the American political system. Visit hofstra.edu/debate to learn more about this exciting time in Hofstra’s history.

If you want a break from campus, take Hofstra’s free shuttle bus two miles to the local Long Island Rail Road station for a 30-minute trip into Manhattan. Enjoy the outdoors? Beautiful Jones Beach State Park and its world-famous boardwalk are 10 miles from campus.

Erin Carr

Class of 2009 Major: Elementary Education and Biology Minor: Chemistry E-mail: ecarr1@pride.hofstra.edu Hometown: Manlius, NY

Contact Us

Culture

Our 24/7 campus gives students lots of options. You will never get lost in the crowd, and it is easy to make friends. Here are just a few ways you can develop a network of friends and stay busy after class.

Warm Up ...

Work Out!

If athletic activities appeal to you, there are certainly many recreational options from which to choose, including aerobics, weight training, dance, flag football, karate, and more. Bring your tennis racket! First-year students are always welcome – and needed.

Division I

Athletics

Hofstra student-athletes compete in 18 NCAA Division I sports. Will they clinch the championship this year? Cheer them on at the 15,000-seat James M. Shuart Stadium or the 5,000-seat David S. Mack Sports and Exhibition Complex! Hofstra Pride teams are members of the Colonial Athletic Association.

At Hofstra, many of our students participate in intramural activities. among others, students have the opportunity to join: 4Flag Football 4Dodgeball 45-on-5 Basketball 4Stadium Soccer 4Volleyball 43-on-3 Basketball

Know?

Hofstra

Dining Plans …

Always Something

Cooking!

4 Hofstra’s Axinn Library contains more than 1.2 million

print volumes. 4 Hofstra’s 240-acre campus is a registered arboretum and is adorned with more than 60 outdoor sculptures. 4 More than 115,000 Hofstra alumni have gone on to pursue successful careers or advanced studies. 4 Ninety percent of our full-time faculty hold the highest degree in their fields. 4 With more than 180 student clubs and organizations, there are abundant opportunities to get involved. 4 Hofstra hopes to admit its first school of medicine class in fall 2011.

If you want variety in your diet, Hofstra has a multitude of dining options. Hofstra University has 18 dining establishments, each with its own flair. Campus dining facilities offer great-tasting food, nutrition and convenience for our students. Your HofstraCard (with dining plan) may be used at any of these on-campus locations:

Need a Helping

Some of our daily activities include:

Hand?

4Aerobics 4Kickboxing 4Personal Training 4Aikido 4Step 4Toning/Sculpting

Everything will be new to you as a first-year student, but there is no reason to feel overwhelmed. Turn to the Division of Student Affairs for sound advice, insider tips and a compassionate ear.

Swim in Hofstra’s Olympic-sized swimming pool.

Keep Fit and

Dive In

Michelle Carroll

Class of 2009 Major: Accounting E-mail: mcarro2@pride.hofstra.edu Hometown: Seaford, NY

Did you

®

PRIDE PRIDE Men’s Teams Women’s Teams Baseball Basketball Basketball Cross Country Cross Country Field Hockey Football Golf Golf Lacrosse Lacrosse Soccer Soccer Softball Tennis Tennis Wrestling Volleyball

Tours

Guided

Information sessions and tours are scheduled Monday through Saturday. Tours begin at the Office of Admission in Bernon Hall, South Campus. Spend the day as a Hofstra student with a Hofstra Pride Guide. Appointments are required. Go to hofstra.edu/visit or call 1-800-HOFSTRA to schedule your campus tour.

Axinn Library Café Breslin Kiosk Café Bistro at Bits ‘n’ Bytes Cyber Café Dutch Treats (open 24/7) Hofstra Deli Hofstra Law School Kiosk Hofstra University Club Kate & Willy’s

Mack Student Center Café Maui Tacos Mediterranean Market (kosher) Netherlands Café Pizza xchange Pura Vida Rathskellar Starbucks Café on the Quad Starr Café


Home away from home Sweet Home

A Supportive

Environment

The Office of Orientation and New Student Programs can assist you in acclimating to campus and adjusting to the college experience. Counselors and staff offer one-on-one assistance to all first-year students and help with your transition to college life. The office also coordinates Explore Next Door, a series of events for new students. These events have recently included:

Patrick Boursiquot

Class of 2011 Major: Psychology Minor: Dance E-mail: pbours1@pride.hofstra.edu Hometown: Amityville, NY

Colin Culligan

Class of 2010 Major: Double Major in Video/ Television and Drama E-mail: cculli1@pride.hofstra.edu Hometown: San Francisco, CA

Contact Us

You will find a new “home” at Hofstra, one that offers all the amenities you need for comfort and safety. What type of campus living arrangement do you have in mind? You may want to live in a traditionalstyle residence. Or do you prefer the camaraderie of suite-style living? If so, housing with suites or apartments might be more suitable. To accommodate different preferences, Hofstra’s 37 residence halls offer various options, including designated quiet floors. All are accessible to persons with disabilities. Residences are staffed with trained, friendly resident directors, assistant directors and resident assistants. You will find the help – and company – you need around-the-clock, throughout the week, all semester long. Make a snack in the public kitchen. Join your friends in the lounge to listen to a new CD. Connect to the Internet or enjoy satellite television in your room.

4 Trips to Broadway shows such as Hairspray and other productions, including the Radio City Christmas Spectacular. 4 Museum excursions and a television studio tour in Manhattan. 4 An apple and pumpkin picking trip with a hayride. 4 Trips to the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island and Central Park. 4 Sporting events such as New York Yankees and Mets baseball games, and New York Islanders hockey games. 4 Learning projects such as “a day of service” with Habitat for Humanity.

Transferring to Hofstra? The Office of Orientation and New Student Programs also assists transfer students. Transfer Orientation sessions are planned to help you learn more about campus resources, connect with your classmates, understand the curriculum, meet with advisers and register for classes.

See

Hofstra

See for yourself all that Hofstra has to offer. Our beautiful, welcoming campus – a registered arboretum – is perfect for studying, gathering, relaxing or walking. You’ll see our trees, outdoor sculptures, and traditional buildings alongside our many state-of-the-art facilities. We invite you to visit Hofstra College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; School of Communication; School of Education, Health and Human Services; New College for Interdisciplinary Studies; Frank G. Zarb School of Business; and Honors College, and don’t forget the Hofstra University Museum, John Cranford Adams Playhouse, James M. Shuart Stadium, David S. Mack Sports and Exhibition Complex, Hagedorn Hall, C.V. Starr Hall, and our full-service Mack Student Center.

Hofstra offers more than 140 undergraduate programs of study. With an average class size of 22 students and 14-to-1 student to faculty ratio, students always receive the attention and consideration they need. Accounting: B.B.A. African Studies: B.A. American Studies: B.A. Anthropology: B.A. Anthropology-Archaeology: B.A. Applied Physics: B.S. Art Education (see Fine Arts majors) Art History: B.A. Asian Studies: B.A. Athletic Training: B.S. Audio/Radio: B.A. Biochemistry: B.S. Biology: B.A., B.S. Broadcast Journalism: B.A. Business Economics: B.S. Business Education: B.B.A. Business majors include: Accounting: B.B.A.; B.B.A./M.S.* Accounting/Taxation: B.B.A./M.S.* Business Education: B.B.A. Entrepreneurship: B.B.A. Entrepreneurship/Human Resources Management: B.B.A./M.S.* Finance: B.B.A. Information Technology: B.B.A. International Business: B.B.A. Legal Studies in Business: B.B.A. Management: B.B.A. Management/Human Resources Management: B.B.A./M.S.* Marketing: B.B.A.; B.B.A./M.S.* Marketing/Marketing Research: B.B.A./M.S.* Chemistry: B.A., B.S. Chinese: B.A. Chinese Studies: B.A. Classics: B.A. Communication majors include: Audio/Radio: B.A. Broadcast Journalism: B.A. Film Studies/Production: B.A. Mass Media Studies: B.A. Print Journalism: B.A. Public Relations: B.A. Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies majors include: Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies: B.A. Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies Communication, Citizenship, and Public Advocacy: B.A. Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies Communication, Culture, and Social Action: B.A. Video/Television: B.A., B.S. Video/Television & Business: B.S. Video/Television & Film: B.S. Community Health: B.S. Comparative Literature: B.A. Computer Engineering: B.S. Computer Science: B.A., B.S. Computer Science & Mathematics (dual): B.S. Dance: B.A. Dance Education: B.S.Ed. Drama: B.A. Economics majors include: Economics: B.A. Business Economics: B.S. Mathematical Business Economics: B.S. Mathematical Economics: B.A. Education majors include: Early Childhood and Childhood Education (with dual major in a liberal arts discipline): B.A. Early Childhood Education B-2 (with dual major in a liberal arts discipline): B.A. Elementary Education Grades 1-6 (with dual major in a liberal arts discipline): B.A. Secondary Education (with dual major): English Education: B.A. Foreign Language Education – French: B.A. Foreign Language Education – German: B.A. Foreign Language Education – Italian: B.A. Foreign Language Education – Russian: B.A. Foreign Language Education – Spanish: B.A. Mathematics Education: B.A. Science Education – Biology: B.A. Science Education – Chemistry: B.A. Science Education – Earth Science: B.A. Science Education – Physics: B.A. Social Studies Education: B.A. Other Education majors include: Art Education (see Fine Arts majors) Athletic Training: B.S. Business Education: B.B.A. Community Health: B.S. Dance Education: B.S.Ed. Exercise Specialist: B.S. Fine Arts Education: B.S.Ed. Health Education: B.S. Music Education: B.S.Ed. Physical Education: B.S.Ed. Engineering majors include: Electrical Engineering: B.S. Engineering Science – Biomedical: B.A.; B.E. Engineering Science – Civil: B.E. Engineering Science – Production & Manufacturing: B.A. Industrial Engineering: B.S. Mechanical Engineering: B.S. English majors include: English Education: B.A. English – Creative Writing & Literature: B.A. English – English & American Literature: B.A. English – Publishing Studies & Literature: B.A. Entrepreneurship: B.B.A.

Entrepreneurship/Human Resources Management: B.B.A./M.S.* Environmental Resources: B.S. Exercise Specialist: B.S. Film Studies/Production: B.A. Finance: B.B.A. Fine Arts majors include: Fine Arts – Ceramics: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts – Design: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts – Painting: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts – Photography: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts – Sculpture/Jewelry: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts Education: B.S.Ed. Foreign Language Education (French, German, Italian, Russian, Spanish) (with dual major): B.A. Forensic Science: B.S. French: B.A. Geography: B.A. Geology: B.A., B.S. German: B.A. Global Studies: B.A. Health Education: B.S. Health Science: B.S. Hebrew: B.A. History: B.A. Ibero-American Studies: B.A. Ibero-American Studies with minor in International Business: B.A. Industrial Engineering: B.S. Information Technology: B.B.A. Interdisciplinary Studies: B.A. International Business: B.B.A. Italian: B.A. Jewish Studies: B.A. Labor Studies: B.A. Latin: B.A. Latin American & Caribbean Studies: B.A. Legal Education Accelerated Program (LEAP): B.A./J.D.* Legal Studies in Business: B.B.A. Liberal Arts: B.A. Linguistics: B.A. Management: B.B.A. Management/Human Resources Management: B.B.A./M.S.* Marketing: B.B.A.; B.B.A./M.S.* Marketing/Marketing Research: B.B.A./M.S.* Mass Media Studies: B.A. Mathematics majors include: Computer Science and Mathematics (dual): B.S. Mathematical Business Economics: B.S. Mathematical Economics: B.A. Mathematics: B.A., B.S. Mathematics – Actuarial Science: B.S. Mathematics – Applied Mathematics: B.S. Mathematics – Chemistry: B.S. Mathematics – Computer Science: B.S. Mathematics – Engineering: B.S. Mathematics – Physics: B.S. Mathematics Education (with dual major): B.A. Mechanical Engineering: B.S. Music majors include: Music: B.A. Music – History/Literature: B.S. Music – Jazz & Commercial Music: B.S. Music – Music Merchandising: B.S. Music – Performance: B.S. Music – Theory & Composition: B.S. Music Education: B.S.Ed. New College for Interdisciplinary Studies majors include: Creative Arts: B.A. Humanities: B.A. Natural Sciences: B.A. Social Sciences: B.A. University Without Walls: B.A., B.S. Philosophy: B.A. Physical Education: B.S.Ed. Physician Assistant Studies: B.S.* Physics majors include: Applied Physics: B.S. Physics: B.A., B.S. Political Science: B.A. Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Allied Medical Professions Pre-Dental Pre-Law Pre-Medical/Pre-Health Pre-Veterinary Print Journalism: B.A. Psychology: B.A. Public Relations: B.A. Religion: B.A. Russian: B.A. Science Education (Biology, Chemistry, Earth Science, Physics with dual major): B.A. Social Studies Education (with dual major): B.A. Sociology: B.A. Spanish: B.A. Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies: B.A. Speech-Language-Hearing Sciences: B.A. Theater Arts majors include: Theater Arts – Performance Sequence: B.F.A. Theater Arts – Production Sequence: B.F.A. Video/Television: B.A., B.S. Video/Television & Business: B.S. Video/Television & Film: B.S. Urban Ecology: B.A.; B.S. Women’s Studies: B.A.

*These programs take more than four years to complete.

For Further

A Vibrant

Community

Information

From the moment you step onto the Hofstra campus,

Orientation is just the beginning.

you’ll have a world of activities and opportunities waiting for you. We offer our students a dynamic, active campus community with something for everyone! Join us at one of our orientation programs, where you will acclimate to campus life and learn more about classes, clubs and activities. Prior to the start of the semester, you will begin your Hofstra experience with Welcome Week (fall) or Winter Orientation (spring), programs filled with activities to help you move in, meet new friends, and settle in to what will be your new home here at Hofstra!

Throughout the year, you’ll enjoy the many cultural and athletic events, festivals and lectures Hofstra has to offer. Students attend Homecoming, Halloween’s Freak Formal, and a variety of cultural celebrations and festivals. You may even decide to join one of more than 180 clubs and organizations or our 34 local and national fraternities and sororities. You will find your place at Hofstra University!

Some of Hofstra’s exciting orientation events include: 4President’s Welcome 4Movies 4First-Year Carnival

4Trips to New York City 4Athletic Events 4Hofstra Idol

Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs 200 Phillips Hall (516) 463-6933 studentaffairs@hofstra.edu Dean of Students Office 243 Mack Student Center (516) 463-6913 deanofstudents@hofstra.edu

Office of Orientation and New Student Programs 242 Mack Student Center (516) 463-6320 orientation@hofstra.edu Office of Admission Bernon Hall (516) 463-6700 admission@hofstra.edu

Office of Residential Programs 244 Mack Student Center (516) 463-6930 reslife@hofstra.edu

hofstra.edu

A Connected

Community


Uncover

So Many

Variety

Choices

There is always something going on at Hofstra.

Hofstra offers a variety of campus events, designed to suit your interests. You don’t have to go to Manhattan to see a great show! There are many spirited student groups on campus, such as Hofstra Concerts, Danceworks and the Spectrum Players. In addition, our Music Department presents jazz, classical and medieval performances each semester. And Hofstra Entertainment is an on-campus production company that recently performed Seussical, Grease and 1776! Students are also invited to attend conferences, lectures and other events hosted by Hofstra’s academic departments and schools and the Hofstra Cultural Center.

Celebration

Every year, Hofstra celebrates its annual Sinterklaas Festival with a tree lighting ceremony. Hofstra’s tree is one of the largest living Christmas trees on Long Island. Following the ceremony, all members of the campus community are invited to visit the Dutch Holiday Village. The village resembles a quaint street in a Dutch Christmas town. Both Santa Claus and his Dutch counterpart, Sinterklaas, provide a festive welcome. Students also attend the annual Dutch, Irish and Italian Experience Festivals.

4 Run for office in the Student Government Association. 4 Write for The Chronicle, Hofstra’s student-run newspaper. 4 Go to a concert at Hofstra USA, a unique entertainment complex that is the “home base” for campus night life. 4 View contemporary art works at the Lowenfeld Conference and Exhibition Hall in the Axinn Library. 4 Cheer on one of our 18 NCAA Division I Pride teams. 4 Design a float for the Homecoming Parade. 4 Celebrate a friend’s birthday at Kate & Willy’s. 4 Buy a unique gift at the crafts fair during the annual Dutch, Irish and Italian Experience Festivals.

Career

Each September, The Career Center hosts Career Week. This week is full of special events designed to assist you in discovering, planning and achieving your career goals. Whether you are graduating in the next few months, deciding on a major, or making a career move, Career Week can help.

4 Join Hofstra Concerts, where you can organize major concert events on campus.

4 Attend a conference presented by the Hofstra Cultural Center. Leading up to the October 15, 2008, presidential debate that was held at Hofstra, and the 2008 election, Hofstra was proud to host Educate ’08, an unprecedented series of lectures, conferences, artistic performances and exhibitions, town hall meetings, and interactive forums focused on the issues, history and politics of presidential elections. Educate ’08 provided our students, faculty and the surrounding community with access to the newsmakers, scholars and policymakers who have unique insight and knowledge of the American political system. Visit hofstra.edu/debate to learn more about this exciting time in Hofstra’s history.

If you want a break from campus, take Hofstra’s free shuttle bus two miles to the local Long Island Rail Road station for a 30-minute trip into Manhattan. Enjoy the outdoors? Beautiful Jones Beach State Park and its world-famous boardwalk are 10 miles from campus.

Erin Carr

Class of 2009 Major: Elementary Education and Biology Minor: Chemistry E-mail: ecarr1@pride.hofstra.edu Hometown: Manlius, NY

Contact Us

Culture

Our 24/7 campus gives students lots of options. You will never get lost in the crowd, and it is easy to make friends. Here are just a few ways you can develop a network of friends and stay busy after class.

Warm Up ...

Work Out!

If athletic activities appeal to you, there are certainly many recreational options from which to choose, including aerobics, weight training, dance, flag football, karate, and more. Bring your tennis racket! First-year students are always welcome – and needed.

Division I

Athletics

Hofstra student-athletes compete in 18 NCAA Division I sports. Will they clinch the championship this year? Cheer them on at the 15,000-seat James M. Shuart Stadium or the 5,000-seat David S. Mack Sports and Exhibition Complex! Hofstra Pride teams are members of the Colonial Athletic Association.

At Hofstra, many of our students participate in intramural activities. among others, students have the opportunity to join: 4Flag Football 4Dodgeball 45-on-5 Basketball 4Stadium Soccer 4Volleyball 43-on-3 Basketball

Know?

Hofstra

Dining Plans …

Always Something

Cooking!

4 Hofstra’s Axinn Library contains more than 1.2 million

print volumes. 4 Hofstra’s 240-acre campus is a registered arboretum and is adorned with more than 60 outdoor sculptures. 4 More than 115,000 Hofstra alumni have gone on to pursue successful careers or advanced studies. 4 Ninety percent of our full-time faculty hold the highest degree in their fields. 4 With more than 180 student clubs and organizations, there are abundant opportunities to get involved. 4 Hofstra hopes to admit its first school of medicine class in fall 2011.

If you want variety in your diet, Hofstra has a multitude of dining options. Hofstra University has 18 dining establishments, each with its own flair. Campus dining facilities offer great-tasting food, nutrition and convenience for our students. Your HofstraCard (with dining plan) may be used at any of these on-campus locations:

Need a Helping

Some of our daily activities include:

Hand?

4Aerobics 4Kickboxing 4Personal Training 4Aikido 4Step 4Toning/Sculpting

Everything will be new to you as a first-year student, but there is no reason to feel overwhelmed. Turn to the Division of Student Affairs for sound advice, insider tips and a compassionate ear.

Swim in Hofstra’s Olympic-sized swimming pool.

Keep Fit and

Dive In

Michelle Carroll

Class of 2009 Major: Accounting E-mail: mcarro2@pride.hofstra.edu Hometown: Seaford, NY

Did you

®

PRIDE PRIDE Men’s Teams Women’s Teams Baseball Basketball Basketball Cross Country Cross Country Field Hockey Football Golf Golf Lacrosse Lacrosse Soccer Soccer Softball Tennis Tennis Wrestling Volleyball

Tours

Guided

Information sessions and tours are scheduled Monday through Saturday. Tours begin at the Office of Admission in Bernon Hall, South Campus. Spend the day as a Hofstra student with a Hofstra Pride Guide. Appointments are required. Go to hofstra.edu/visit or call 1-800-HOFSTRA to schedule your campus tour.

Axinn Library Café Breslin Kiosk Café Bistro at Bits ‘n’ Bytes Cyber Café Dutch Treats (open 24/7) Hofstra Deli Hofstra Law School Kiosk Hofstra University Club Kate & Willy’s

Mack Student Center Café Maui Tacos Mediterranean Market (kosher) Netherlands Café Pizza xchange Pura Vida Rathskellar Starbucks Café on the Quad Starr Café


Home away from home Sweet Home

A Supportive

Environment

The Office of Orientation and New Student Programs can assist you in acclimating to campus and adjusting to the college experience. Counselors and staff offer one-on-one assistance to all first-year students and help with your transition to college life. The office also coordinates Explore Next Door, a series of events for new students. These events have recently included:

Patrick Boursiquot

Class of 2011 Major: Psychology Minor: Dance E-mail: pbours1@pride.hofstra.edu Hometown: Amityville, NY

Colin Culligan

Class of 2010 Major: Double Major in Video/ Television and Drama E-mail: cculli1@pride.hofstra.edu Hometown: San Francisco, CA

Contact Us

You will find a new “home” at Hofstra, one that offers all the amenities you need for comfort and safety. What type of campus living arrangement do you have in mind? You may want to live in a traditionalstyle residence. Or do you prefer the camaraderie of suite-style living? If so, housing with suites or apartments might be more suitable. To accommodate different preferences, Hofstra’s 37 residence halls offer various options, including designated quiet floors. All are accessible to persons with disabilities. Residences are staffed with trained, friendly resident directors, assistant directors and resident assistants. You will find the help – and company – you need around-the-clock, throughout the week, all semester long. Make a snack in the public kitchen. Join your friends in the lounge to listen to a new CD. Connect to the Internet or enjoy satellite television in your room.

4 Trips to Broadway shows such as Hairspray and other productions, including the Radio City Christmas Spectacular. 4 Museum excursions and a television studio tour in Manhattan. 4 An apple and pumpkin picking trip with a hayride. 4 Trips to the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island and Central Park. 4 Sporting events such as New York Yankees and Mets baseball games, and New York Islanders hockey games. 4 Learning projects such as “a day of service” with Habitat for Humanity.

Transferring to Hofstra? The Office of Orientation and New Student Programs also assists transfer students. Transfer Orientation sessions are planned to help you learn more about campus resources, connect with your classmates, understand the curriculum, meet with advisers and register for classes.

See

Hofstra

See for yourself all that Hofstra has to offer. Our beautiful, welcoming campus – a registered arboretum – is perfect for studying, gathering, relaxing or walking. You’ll see our trees, outdoor sculptures, and traditional buildings alongside our many state-of-the-art facilities. We invite you to visit Hofstra College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; School of Communication; School of Education, Health and Human Services; New College for Interdisciplinary Studies; Frank G. Zarb School of Business; and Honors College, and don’t forget the Hofstra University Museum, John Cranford Adams Playhouse, James M. Shuart Stadium, David S. Mack Sports and Exhibition Complex, Hagedorn Hall, C.V. Starr Hall, and our full-service Mack Student Center.

Hofstra offers more than 140 undergraduate programs of study. With an average class size of 22 students and 14-to-1 student to faculty ratio, students always receive the attention and consideration they need. Accounting: B.B.A. African Studies: B.A. American Studies: B.A. Anthropology: B.A. Anthropology-Archaeology: B.A. Applied Physics: B.S. Art Education (see Fine Arts majors) Art History: B.A. Asian Studies: B.A. Athletic Training: B.S. Audio/Radio: B.A. Biochemistry: B.S. Biology: B.A., B.S. Broadcast Journalism: B.A. Business Economics: B.S. Business Education: B.B.A. Business majors include: Accounting: B.B.A.; B.B.A./M.S.* Accounting/Taxation: B.B.A./M.S.* Business Education: B.B.A. Entrepreneurship: B.B.A. Entrepreneurship/Human Resources Management: B.B.A./M.S.* Finance: B.B.A. Information Technology: B.B.A. International Business: B.B.A. Legal Studies in Business: B.B.A. Management: B.B.A. Management/Human Resources Management: B.B.A./M.S.* Marketing: B.B.A.; B.B.A./M.S.* Marketing/Marketing Research: B.B.A./M.S.* Chemistry: B.A., B.S. Chinese: B.A. Chinese Studies: B.A. Classics: B.A. Communication majors include: Audio/Radio: B.A. Broadcast Journalism: B.A. Film Studies/Production: B.A. Mass Media Studies: B.A. Print Journalism: B.A. Public Relations: B.A. Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies majors include: Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies: B.A. Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies Communication, Citizenship, and Public Advocacy: B.A. Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies Communication, Culture, and Social Action: B.A. Video/Television: B.A., B.S. Video/Television & Business: B.S. Video/Television & Film: B.S. Community Health: B.S. Comparative Literature: B.A. Computer Engineering: B.S. Computer Science: B.A., B.S. Computer Science & Mathematics (dual): B.S. Dance: B.A. Dance Education: B.S.Ed. Drama: B.A. Economics majors include: Economics: B.A. Business Economics: B.S. Mathematical Business Economics: B.S. Mathematical Economics: B.A. Education majors include: Early Childhood and Childhood Education (with dual major in a liberal arts discipline): B.A. Early Childhood Education B-2 (with dual major in a liberal arts discipline): B.A. Elementary Education Grades 1-6 (with dual major in a liberal arts discipline): B.A. Secondary Education (with dual major): English Education: B.A. Foreign Language Education – French: B.A. Foreign Language Education – German: B.A. Foreign Language Education – Italian: B.A. Foreign Language Education – Russian: B.A. Foreign Language Education – Spanish: B.A. Mathematics Education: B.A. Science Education – Biology: B.A. Science Education – Chemistry: B.A. Science Education – Earth Science: B.A. Science Education – Physics: B.A. Social Studies Education: B.A. Other Education majors include: Art Education (see Fine Arts majors) Athletic Training: B.S. Business Education: B.B.A. Community Health: B.S. Dance Education: B.S.Ed. Exercise Specialist: B.S. Fine Arts Education: B.S.Ed. Health Education: B.S. Music Education: B.S.Ed. Physical Education: B.S.Ed. Engineering majors include: Electrical Engineering: B.S. Engineering Science – Biomedical: B.A.; B.E. Engineering Science – Civil: B.E. Engineering Science – Production & Manufacturing: B.A. Industrial Engineering: B.S. Mechanical Engineering: B.S. English majors include: English Education: B.A. English – Creative Writing & Literature: B.A. English – English & American Literature: B.A. English – Publishing Studies & Literature: B.A. Entrepreneurship: B.B.A.

Entrepreneurship/Human Resources Management: B.B.A./M.S.* Environmental Resources: B.S. Exercise Specialist: B.S. Film Studies/Production: B.A. Finance: B.B.A. Fine Arts majors include: Fine Arts – Ceramics: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts – Design: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts – Painting: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts – Photography: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts – Sculpture/Jewelry: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts Education: B.S.Ed. Foreign Language Education (French, German, Italian, Russian, Spanish) (with dual major): B.A. Forensic Science: B.S. French: B.A. Geography: B.A. Geology: B.A., B.S. German: B.A. Global Studies: B.A. Health Education: B.S. Health Science: B.S. Hebrew: B.A. History: B.A. Ibero-American Studies: B.A. Ibero-American Studies with minor in International Business: B.A. Industrial Engineering: B.S. Information Technology: B.B.A. Interdisciplinary Studies: B.A. International Business: B.B.A. Italian: B.A. Jewish Studies: B.A. Labor Studies: B.A. Latin: B.A. Latin American & Caribbean Studies: B.A. Legal Education Accelerated Program (LEAP): B.A./J.D.* Legal Studies in Business: B.B.A. Liberal Arts: B.A. Linguistics: B.A. Management: B.B.A. Management/Human Resources Management: B.B.A./M.S.* Marketing: B.B.A.; B.B.A./M.S.* Marketing/Marketing Research: B.B.A./M.S.* Mass Media Studies: B.A. Mathematics majors include: Computer Science and Mathematics (dual): B.S. Mathematical Business Economics: B.S. Mathematical Economics: B.A. Mathematics: B.A., B.S. Mathematics – Actuarial Science: B.S. Mathematics – Applied Mathematics: B.S. Mathematics – Chemistry: B.S. Mathematics – Computer Science: B.S. Mathematics – Engineering: B.S. Mathematics – Physics: B.S. Mathematics Education (with dual major): B.A. Mechanical Engineering: B.S. Music majors include: Music: B.A. Music – History/Literature: B.S. Music – Jazz & Commercial Music: B.S. Music – Music Merchandising: B.S. Music – Performance: B.S. Music – Theory & Composition: B.S. Music Education: B.S.Ed. New College for Interdisciplinary Studies majors include: Creative Arts: B.A. Humanities: B.A. Natural Sciences: B.A. Social Sciences: B.A. University Without Walls: B.A., B.S. Philosophy: B.A. Physical Education: B.S.Ed. Physician Assistant Studies: B.S.* Physics majors include: Applied Physics: B.S. Physics: B.A., B.S. Political Science: B.A. Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Allied Medical Professions Pre-Dental Pre-Law Pre-Medical/Pre-Health Pre-Veterinary Print Journalism: B.A. Psychology: B.A. Public Relations: B.A. Religion: B.A. Russian: B.A. Science Education (Biology, Chemistry, Earth Science, Physics with dual major): B.A. Social Studies Education (with dual major): B.A. Sociology: B.A. Spanish: B.A. Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies: B.A. Speech-Language-Hearing Sciences: B.A. Theater Arts majors include: Theater Arts – Performance Sequence: B.F.A. Theater Arts – Production Sequence: B.F.A. Video/Television: B.A., B.S. Video/Television & Business: B.S. Video/Television & Film: B.S. Urban Ecology: B.A.; B.S. Women’s Studies: B.A.

*These programs take more than four years to complete.

For Further

A Vibrant

Community

Information

From the moment you step onto the Hofstra campus,

Orientation is just the beginning.

you’ll have a world of activities and opportunities waiting for you. We offer our students a dynamic, active campus community with something for everyone! Join us at one of our orientation programs, where you will acclimate to campus life and learn more about classes, clubs and activities. Prior to the start of the semester, you will begin your Hofstra experience with Welcome Week (fall) or Winter Orientation (spring), programs filled with activities to help you move in, meet new friends, and settle in to what will be your new home here at Hofstra!

Throughout the year, you’ll enjoy the many cultural and athletic events, festivals and lectures Hofstra has to offer. Students attend Homecoming, Halloween’s Freak Formal, and a variety of cultural celebrations and festivals. You may even decide to join one of more than 180 clubs and organizations or our 34 local and national fraternities and sororities. You will find your place at Hofstra University!

Some of Hofstra’s exciting orientation events include: 4President’s Welcome 4Movies 4First-Year Carnival

4Trips to New York City 4Athletic Events 4Hofstra Idol

Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs 200 Phillips Hall (516) 463-6933 studentaffairs@hofstra.edu Dean of Students Office 243 Mack Student Center (516) 463-6913 deanofstudents@hofstra.edu

Office of Orientation and New Student Programs 242 Mack Student Center (516) 463-6320 orientation@hofstra.edu Office of Admission Bernon Hall (516) 463-6700 admission@hofstra.edu

Office of Residential Programs 244 Mack Student Center (516) 463-6930 reslife@hofstra.edu

hofstra.edu

A Connected

Community


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