S Y R ACUS E UN IVER SITY
Q UI C K FACTS SYRACUSE UNIVE RSITY Founded in 1870 Location: Main campus is in Syracuse, N.Y. (a five-hour drive from New York City), with U.S. centers in New York City, Los Angeles, and Washington, D.C., and eight centers around the world.
#3 Industrial Design 2014 DesignIntelligence #4 Best School for Journalism 2013 NewsPro Magazine #5 Entrepreneurship 2013 Bloomberg Businessweek
Undergraduate Enrollment: 13,000+ students representing 130+ countries.
#6 Architecture 2014 DesignIntelligence
Majors: 200+ majors/100+ minors within nine undergraduate colleges.
#8 Environmental and Interior Design 2014 DesignIntelligence
Liberal Arts: The College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of the Syracuse University liberal arts experience—and home to one-third of the undergraduate student body. Student-to-Faculty Ratio: 16:1 Average Class Size: 25 Current Alumni: Nearly a quarter of a million alumni representing 162 countries and territories. Research: $76 million was awarded in 2013 for research, teaching, and other sponsored programs. Study Abroad: Program consistently ranked among the top 25 in the U.S. Almost half of Syracuse students study abroad at least once. Career Placement: 95% of 2013 seniors were employed, interning, or attending graduate school directly after graduation.
#9 Entrepreneurship 2015 U.S. News & World Report #11 Film 2014 The Hollywood Reporter #45 Undergraduate Business 2015 U.S. News & World Report #47 Best Value School 2015 U.S. News & World Report The University’s Maxwell School is recognized by U.S. News & World Report as the top graduate school of public affairs—and home to undergraduate social sciences. The University’s iSchool is recognized by U.S. News & World Report as having the top graduate program in Information Systems—and offers popular undergraduate courses that apply to virtually any career. For a full list, visit admissions.syr.edu/quickfacts.
Hall of Languages
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W O R LD -CLAS S ACADE MICS AND OPPORTUNITIE S Only at Syracuse University > NASA-quality flight simulator > Student-run communications agencies, including TNH, Comm.UNITY, and Hill Communications
You’ll learn from scholars of distinction, industry leaders, and community members as you work to address real-world issues
> Entertainment industry courses at the University’s LA Center > Collaboration with Equity actors at Syracuse Stage, a four-theater complex
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> $1.7 million student-managed Wall Street Orange Value Fund
Choice and Customization Combine majors and minors in different colleges or, in some cases, pursue two major areas of concentration. A few examples to get you thinking: Majors: Biology and Illustration Career: Medical Illustrator Pour lava out on the Quad with sculpture professor Robert Wysocki and Earth sciences department chair Jeff Karson to explore lava as an art form and a natural phenomenon.
Majors: Psychology and Art and Design Career: Art Therapist Majors: Political Science and History Career: Prosecuting Attorney
Learn fiction writing from George Saunders, English professor, winner of the PEN/Malamud Award, and one of Time magazine’s 100 Most Influential People of 2012. “The best book you’ll read this year.”
Majors: Computer Engineering and International Relations Career: Security Engineering Officer
—The New York Times Magazine
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Conduct groundbreaking research to treat diabetes with the oral delivery of insulin alongside chemistry professor Robert Doyle.
Analyze skeletal remains from the prehistoric era with Shannon Novak, associate professor of archaeology and author of House of Mourning: A Biocultural History of the Mountain Meadows Massacre, which was awarded the 2010 James Deetz Prize from the Society for Historical Archaeology.
Learn investment strategy, entrepreneurial tactics, and life lessons from Martin J. Whitman, founder of the Third Avenue Value Fund and namesake of the University’s Whitman School of Management.
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Intern at the European Parliament in Strasbourg, France—or one of many other high-profile organizations and businesses around the world.
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P L A NNING 101 Consider SummerStart, a 6-week summer residential program designed specifically for incoming first-year students. You’ll earn 7 to 8 credits toward your degree and get a head start on taking a leadership role on campus.
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Start Here!
During your first semester, talk to your academic advisor and visit SU Abroad to begin planning your overseas experience. Through academic programs, internships, and language study at all levels, you’ll gain confidence and the tools to build an international career.
Customize your education with a dual/ combined major or a second major through one of nine undergraduate schools or colleges or develop an individualized major with assistance from your academic advisor. You can also opt for a minor.
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Learning communities offer you the chance to live with students who have similar academic interests, so help on a project or brainstorming an assignment is never far away.
Your faculty and peer advisors will help you plan your courses. Support Along the Way
The Tutoring and Study Center, as well as the Writing Center, offer one-on-one and smallgroup guidance by graduate and undergraduate students.
Each school and college has a first-year experience designed to prepare you for success in college.
Disability Services ensures that students with disabilities have equal access to all University programs and activities. Learn more at disabilityservices.syr.edu.
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MA J ORS AND M IN O R S MAJORS
Syracuse’s nine undergraduate colleges offer you the flexibility to explore varied interests—and develop new ones. School of Architecture 476 students Architecture
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The College of Arts and Sciences 4,525 students African American Studies Anthropology Applied Mathematics Art (through Arts and Sciences) Art History Biochemistry Biological and Medical Physics (through Physics) Biology Biophysical Science Biotechnology Chemistry Citizenship and Civic Engagement Classical Civilization Classics (Greek and Latin) Communication Sciences and Disorders (Speech Pathology and Audiology) Earth Sciences (Geology) Economics Energy and Its Impacts English and Textual Studies Environmental Sciences (through Biology or Geology) Ethics European Literature Fine Arts
School of Education 506 students
Forensic Science French and Francophone Studies Geography German Language, Literature, and Culture Greek (through Classics) History History of Architecture International Relations Italian Language, Literature, and Culture Latin (through Classics) Latino-Latin American Studies Linguistic Studies Mathematics Middle Eastern Studies Modern Foreign Languages Modern Jewish Studies Music (through Arts and Sciences) Music History and Cultures Neuroscience Philosophy Physics Policy Studies (Public Affairs) Political Philosophy Political Science Psychology Religion Religion and Society Russian and Central European Studies Russian Language, Literature, and Culture Sociology Spanish Language, Literature, and Culture Women’s and Gender Studies Writing and Rhetoric Professional Advising Programs: Predentistry Prelaw Premedicine Preveterinary Medicine
Teacher Prep: Inclusive Early Childhood Special Education Inclusive Elementary and Special Education Health and Physical Education Spanish Education Non-Teacher Prep: Health and Exercise Science (includes Pre-Physical Therapy and 3+3 DPT) Selected Studies in Education Dual and Combined Enrollment: The College of Arts and Sciences English Education Mathematics Education Science Education Social Studies Education College of Visual and Performing Arts Art Education Music Education David B. Falk College of Sport and Human Dynamics College of Engineering and Computer Science 1,428 students
Dual and Combined Enrollment: School of Education S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications College of Engineering and Computer Science
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Aerospace Engineering Bioengineering Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Computer Engineering Computer Science Electrical Engineering Environmental Engineering Mechanical Engineering Systems and Information Science (dual enrollment: School of Information Studies) Combined Enrollment: The College of Arts and Sciences
David B. Falk College of Sport and Human Dynamics 1,204 students Child and Family Studies Food Studies Nutrition Science Nutrition and Dietetics Public Health Social Work Sport Management School of Information Studies (iSchool) 555 students Information Management and Technology Systems and Information Science (dual enrollment: College of Engineering and Computer Science) Dual Enrollment: Martin J. Whitman School of Management S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications Martin J. Whitman School of Management 1,633 students Accounting Entrepreneurship and Emerging Enterprises Finance Management Marketing Management Real Estate Retail Management Supply Chain Management Dual Enrollment: School of Information Studies S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications
S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications 1,344 students
Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies: Communication and Rhetorical Studies
Advertising Broadcast and Digital Journalism Graphic Design Magazine Newspaper and Online Journalism Photography Public Relations Television - Radio - Film
Department of Drama: Acting Drama - Theater Management (B.S.) Musical Theater Stage Management Theater Design and Technology
Dual Enrollment: The College of Arts and Sciences School of Information Studies Martin J. Whitman School of Management
Setnor School of Music: Music Music Composition Music Industry Performance (Organ, Percussion, Piano, Strings, Voice, Wind Instruments) Recording and Allied Entertainment Industries (The Bandier Program) Sound Recording Technology
College of Visual and Performing Arts 1,912 students
Dual Enrollment: School of Education (Music Education)
School of Art and Design Department of Art: Ceramics History of Art Illustration Jewelry and Metalsmithing Painting Printmaking Sculpture Dual Enrollment: School of Education (Art Education) Department of Design: Communications Design Environmental and Interior Design Fashion Design Industrial and Interaction Design Department of Transmedia: Art Photography Art Video Computer Art and Animation Film
MINORS
Minors are an important part of your curriculum. Once enrolled, you may choose from the following options. Accounting Addiction Studies Advocacy and Public Rhetoric African American Studies Animation Anthropology Applied Statistics Arabic Architecture Art History Art Photography Asian/Asian American Studies Biology Ceramics Chemistry Child and Family Policy Child and Family Studies Chinese Studies Classical Civilization
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Classics Cognitive Science Communication and Rhetorical Studies Communication Sciences and Disorders Communications Photography Computer Engineering Computer Gaming Computer Science Dance (through Exercise Science) Disability Studies Drama Earth Sciences Economics Education Studies Electrical Engineering Energy Systems Engineering and Computer Science Management English and Textual Studies Entrepreneurship and Emerging Enterprises Environment and Society Finance Fine Arts Food Studies Forensic Science French and Francophone Studies Geography Geology German Gerontology Global Enterprise Technology Global Political Economy Global Security Studies Health and Wellness History History of Architecture Information Management and Technology Information Technology, Design, and Startups Interdisciplinary minors International Business Italian Jazz Studies Jewelry and Metalsmithing Jewish Education Jewish Studies Latino/Latin American Studies Leadership/Stewardship Communication
Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender Studies (LGBT) Linguistic Studies Logic Management Studies Marketing Mathematics Medical Anthropology Medieval and Renaissance Studies Middle Eastern Studies Mindfulness and Contemplative Studies Music History and Cultures Music Industry Music Performance Native American Studies Nutrition Nutrition Science Painting Philosophy Physical Computing Physical Education (Coaching) Physics Policy Studies Political Science Private Music Study Psychology Public Communications Studies Public Health Real Estate Religion Religion and the Media Religion and Society Retail Management Russian Russian and Central European Studies Sculpture Social Welfare Sociology South Asian Studies Spanish Sport Management Strategic Management Visual Culture Women’s and Gender Studies Writing
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CA MP US LIF E By the Numbers
Student Clubs and Organizations
21 residence halls
A Cappella groups (7)
18 places to eat, including vegetarian, vegan, kosher, and halal options (dining centers, cafes, and food courts) 2 campus groceries 300+ student clubs and organizations
African Student Union Architecture Students Organization Cheon Ji In Syracuse Cricket Enactus Engineers Without Borders
7 fitness facilities
Habitat for Humanity
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Hong Kong Cultural Organization Morton Schiff Jazz Ensemble Need a Break from your Studies? > On-campus ice-skating pavilion and ropes course > Plays and concerts, many of which feature Syracuse University students > Festivals throughout the year, including Apple Fest, Winter Carnival, and Feel the Pulse
Otto’s Army Rugby Soccer Society of Professional Hispanic Engineers Sororities and Fraternities (70+) Sour Sitrus Society Pep Band Student Environmental Action Coalition Syracuse Animal Rights Organization The Outing Club Women in Communications ...and 300+ more. For a complete list, visit studentactivities.syr.edu For intramural teams, visit recreationservices.syr.edu
Crouse College (right) Holden Observatory (left)
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The ’Cuse Challenge Ropes Course
Hear from Syracuse University students. youtube.com/SyracuseAdmissions
Photo: Luke Rafferty for The Daily Orange
Students construct temporary “shacks” as part of Habitat for Humanity’s annual Shack-A-Thon. The event is designed to call attention to the problem of substandard housing.
“I trek all across campus posting 40-60 notes a day. I want to make a difference in those I touch.” -Allie Caren, creator of SU Stickies #SUstickies
Student group Enactus works with Mayan weavers to develop, market, and sell eco-friendly products at the University bookstore. Since 2007, the group has sent the weavers more than $90,000 and funded almost 200 scholarships for Mayan girls.
People’s Place, located in Hendricks Chapel, is a student run, nonprofit coffee shop. Stop by between classes for a quiet place to study and an “Austin Powers” (coffee+hot chocolate+chocolate milk).
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V I S ITING SP EAKERS Whether you are at the main campus or studying abroad, you’ll learn from internationally recognized professionals (many of them Syracuse University alumni). Recent guests include author Cheryl Strayed, journalist Anderson Cooper, actress Anna Deavere Smith, and environmentalist Bill McKibben.
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Students welcome former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. Students meet with His Royal Highness Prince Sultan bin Salman Al Saud G ’99, the youngest person to fly on the space shuttle, first member of a royal family in space, and the first Muslim in space. Furio Colombo—writer, director, actor, and member of the Italian Parliament—speaks to students at Syracuse University’s Center in Florence, Italy. Jim Richardson, photographer for National Geographic magazine and contributing editor of National Geographic Traveler magazine, presents “Light Pollution: Our Vanishing Night.”
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S E R V ICES AND CAR E E R PRE PARATION Success at Syracuse
Success Beyond Syracuse
Career Services will help you find local, national, or international internships to explore career fields, learn new skills, and gain handson experience.
When you prepare to apply for a full-time job in the U.S. or abroad, Career Services offers oneon-one assistance, including:
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The Renée Crown University Honors Program is an enhanced educational experience. While you pursue your academic program, you are immersed in additional curricular enrichment and complete a capstone project before you graduate. The Parents Office provides support and advice to parents and families throughout your time at the University.
> resume critiques > practice interviews > career fairs throughout the year The office will connect you with Syracuse alumni who can serve as mentors, helping you to gather information about career paths and the transition from college.
Syracuse University Career Placement Survey 2013
Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) is an elective curriculum that enables you to become a commissioned officer in the Air Force or the Army while pursuing a degree. SU Abroad offers learning opportunities in more than 30 countries—many of which include field study, internships, and home stays. All coursework carries University credit, which allows you to complete your degree on schedule. Discovery programs offer you the chance to spend your first semester taking courses at one of three SU Abroad Centers—Strasbourg, France; Florence, Italy; or Madrid, Spain. Designed for select first-semester students with an interest in the arts, humanities, languages, international studies, or social sciences, Discovery programs provide an international foundation that expands your academic and professional options.
67%
95%
employment
found opportunities in six months
5%
postgraduate internship
5%
23%
seeking employment
graduate school
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“Working at MTV has afforded me many learning opportunities and the chance to get to know producers. And because my job requires me to look at other people’s lives, I’ve become more understanding. It’s very rewarding.” –Brooke Crittendon ’03 associate producer of the award-winning documentary series True Life
With investment dollars awarded in two University entrepreneurial competitions, Anthony DiMare ’14 founded Regattable. His startup produces portable catamarans that can be stored in two suitcases, which could significantly change the sport.
Study abroad at one of eight University Centers around the globe, including Syracuse University Istanbul.
Volunteer through the Mary Ann Shaw Center for Public and Community Service, Hendricks Chapel, your home college, or one of the many student organizations.
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L I V ING IN S YRACUSE The City of Syracuse is a fusion of distinctive neighborhoods, festivals, parks, professional sports, destination shopping, and a thriving art and music scene. You’ll engage with the city in many ways, from volunteering with organizations to interning with businesses. What is there to do in Syracuse?
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Intern: #8 Happiest City for Work in 2012 (Careerbliss, 2012) Dine: #5 Most Vegetarian Friendly Small City in North America (PETA, July 2010), while also Best Bar-B-Que joint in America—Dinosaur Bar-B-Que (ABC Good Morning America Weekend) Get Fit: #6 Best Triathlon City in U.S. (Active.com) and Best Running Store in America—Fleet Feet Sports (Competitor Magazine) Shop: Home to the 6th-largest enclosed shopping center in the country—Destiny USA Play: Rent a paddle boat at Green Lakes State Park, ski at , a nearby mountain, or test your fear of heights at the Cuse Challenge Ropes Course on campus. Enjoy Life: Ride the ferris wheel at the State Fair, attend a baseball game, or satisfy your need for speed at Destiny USA’s indoor go-cart race track. Weather in Syracuse: Four distinct seasons
Average Daily Temperature Avg. High
Avg. Low
86° F 77° F 68° F 59° F 50° F 41° F 32° F 23° F 14° F 5° F
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
Photo of Dinosaur Bar-B-Que © Wainwright Photography
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Š Wainwright Photography
Armory Square, downtown Syracuse 15
Onondaga Lake Park
Clinton Square, downtown Syracuse
Campus fall foliage admissions.syr.edu
S P ORTS SCEN E With 7 men’s and 11 women’s athletic teams, you’ll have many opportunities to join your classmates and cheer on the Orange. In 2014, the Syracuse University men’s basketball team set the U.S. collegiate on-campus
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attendance record with 35,446 fans.
For a list of athletic teams, visit cuse.com.
Basketball fans fill the Carrier Dome Carrier Dome
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A L UM NI Syracuse University alumni make their marks in a variety of professions—from acting to zoology and everything in between.
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Joseph Biden L’68 U.S. vice president Dick Clark ’51 Former CEO, Dick Clark Productions
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Dennis Crowley ’98 Co-founder, Foursquare
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Ernie Davis ’62 Football star, first African American Heisman Trophy winner
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Col. Eileen Collins ’78 First female space shuttle commander Bob Costas ’74 Sports announcer, NBC
Steve Kroft ’67 Co-editor and news correspondent, CBS, 60 Minutes Sol LeWitt ’41, Modern artist, key creator of minimalism and conceptual art
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Bruce Fowle ’60 Founding principal, Fox & Fowle Architects; senior partner, FXFOWLE Architects
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Donovan McNabb ’98 Professional football player
Rami Khouri ’70, G’98 International journalist specializing in Middle Eastern affairs
His Royal Highness Prince Sultan bin Salman Al Saud G’99 Youngest person to fly on the space shuttle, first member of a royal family in space, and the first Muslim in space
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Belva Ann Lockwood 1857, G 1872, H 1909 Women’s rights pioneer and first woman to argue a case before the U.S. Supreme Court Arielle Tepper Madover ’94 Theatrical and film producer, recent productions: Monty Python’s Spamalot, Frost/Nixon, and Annie
Jessie Mueller ’05 Tony Award-winning actress
Ian Schrager ’68 Hotelier, co-founder and owner of Studio 54
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Aaron Sorkin ’83 Creator, NBC’s The West Wing; playwright and screenwriter, A Few Good Men, The American President, and The Social Network
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John Sykes ’77 MTV founding executive John Tsebe ’81 First black national librarian in South Africa
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Joyce Carol Oates ’60, Author, We Were the Mulvaneys, Faithless: Tales of Transgression, and them Lou Reed ’64 Singer-songwriter and guitarist, The Velvet Underground
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Eli Saslow ’04 Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter for the Washington Post
Arthur Liu G’66, President & CEO, Multicultural Radio Broadcasting, Inc.
Taye Diggs ’93 Stage, screen, and television actor, How Stella Got Her Groove Back, Rent, Private Practice
Betsey Johnson ’64 Fashion designer and breast cancer activist
Elsa Reichmanis ’72, G’75 professor at the School of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering of the Georgia Institute of Technology; former president, American Chemical Society
Ted Koppel ’60 Former anchor, ABC News Nightline; managing editor, Discovery Channel; senior news analyst, National Public Radio
Waleed Abdalati ’86 NASA chief scientist
Bill Viola ’73 Video artist Vanessa L. Williams ’86 National recording artist and actress, Desperate Housewives
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Newhouse III
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Commencement in the Carrier Dome 19
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A D MIS SIONS AND FINANCING YOUR E DUCATION Applying for Admission Syracuse University uses the Common Application exclusively. You’ll apply directly to one of nine undergraduate colleges or to a dual/combined program within two colleges. For information about transferring to Syracuse University, visit admissions.syr.edu/transferstudents.
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Application Deadlines > Early Decision > Regular Decision > Spring Admission (first-year or transfer) > Transfer Admission (fall)
November 15 January 1 November 15* July 1*
Note: An Early Admission option is also available for eligible high school juniors. Contact the Admissions Office for more information. Federal financial aid is not available for students admitted under the Early Admission plan. *Applications received after this deadline will be considered on a space-available basis.
How Your Application is Evaluated > Academic performance, especially your senior year accomplishments and your participation in advanced coursework. > Via your personal essay, your goals, interests, experiences, and values. > Evaluation from your guidance counselor and two academic teacher recommendations that convey a sense of your unique gifts, capabilities, and accomplishments. > Strength of character and exemplary citizenship through after-school activities, volunteer work, or employment. Apply today at admissions.syr.edu/apply.
Financing Your Education Approximately 75% of Syracuse University students receive some form of financial support, mostly from institutional aid, but also from federal, state, or private sources. When you apply for admission, you will automatically be considered for merit-based scholarships, which are awarded regardless of need. Most merit awards are for academic achievement and talent, as well as for students demonstrating outstanding community involvement and/or leadership. You may also be eligible for assistance from federal sources, including the Pell Grant, TEACH Grant, Work-Study, and Supplemental Educational Opportunity Program, as well as Federal Direct Student Loans and Federal Direct Plus Loans (for parents). Other possible aid sources include funding from your home state, private resources, and scholarships from outside the University. Fees and Expenses The estimated cost of attending Syracuse University for the 2014-2015 academic year is based on the following:
Tuition Housing and Meals (average) Miscellaneous Fees Total
$ 40,380 $ 14,460 $ 1,506 $ 56,346
Other Expenses (average) Books and Supplies Transportation Personal Expenses Total
$ $ $ $
Total Cost of Attendance
1,378 626 970 2,974
$ 59,320
These costs are estimates and may change.
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Applying for financial aid is easy. Your financial need is determined by the information that you provide on two separate forms that make up the financial aid application process: To apply for federal financial aid, file the: > Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA): fafsa.gov (code: 002882) To apply for Syracuse University Grant, file the: > CSS/Financial Aid PROFILE: collegeboard.org/profile (code: 2823) Early Decision First-Year Students
Regular Decision First-Year and Transfer Students*
Application Deadlines
CSS/PROFILE: Dec. 1, 2014 FAFSA: Feb. 1, 2015
CSS/PROFILE: Feb. 1, 2015 FAFSA: Feb. 1, 2015
Award Notification Dates
January 2015
March 2015
For Homeschooled Students: To be considered for federallyfunded financial aid programs, students should contact the Admissions Office for additional information. * Transfer students should apply for admission by January 1 and for financial aid by February 1 to receive full consideration.
Syracuse University is an equal-opportunity, affirmative-action institution. We do not discriminate on the basis of race, creed, color, gender, national origin, citizenship, religion, marital status, age, disability, or perceived disability, sexual orientation, actual or perceived sex, gender identity or expression, military status, status as a disabled veteran or a veteran of the Vietnam era or any other status protected by applicable law to the extent prohibited by law. This nondiscrimination policy covers admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in University programs, services, and activities. Syracuse University welcomes people with disabilities and in compliance with Section 503 and 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended, and the Americans with Disabilities Act, does not discriminate on the basis of disability. Services for students with disabilities are coordinated by the Office of Disability Services, Room 309, 804 University Avenue, 315-443-4498 (VOICE), 315-443-1371 (TDD). Syracuse University supports equal opportunity in compliance with Title VI and Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, or gender. Questions about any of the University’s equal-opportunity policies, including compliance with Title VI, Title VII, and Title IX, may be directed to the Executive Director of Equal Opportunity, Inclusion and Resolution Services, Skytop Office Building, Syracuse University, Syracuse NY 13244-5300; telephone 315-443-0211. The information concerning academic requirements, courses, and programs of study contained in the publication does not constitute an irrevocable contract between the student and the University. The University reserves the right to change, discontinue, or add academic requirements, courses, and programs of study. Such changes may be made without notice, although every effort will be made to provide timely notice to students. It is the responsibility of the individual student to confirm that all appropriate degree requirements are met. Syracuse University is chartered by the New York State Board of Regents and accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, 3624 Market Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104; 267-284-5000. Professional accreditation for each of the professional colleges and schools accords with the regulations of the appropriate professional association. For further information, contact the dean’s office of each school or college. It is Syracuse University’s policy to provide anyone, on request, with a printed copy of the University’s policies and procedures regarding campus security and safety, as well as crime rates and statistics for the most recent three-year period. A copy of Your Safety and Security at Syracuse University, a handbook that provides this information, is available from the Syracuse University Department of Public Safety (DPS). You may request a printed copy that includes crime statistics, to be mailed within 10 days of a request, by contacting the Department of Public Safety/Advisory Committee on Campus Security at 005 Sims Hall, Syracuse, NY, 13244, or by calling 315-443-5476. The handbook is updated annually. DPS/Advisory Committee on Campus Safety will provide upon request all campus crime statistics as reported to the United States Department of Education (website: http://ope.ed.gov/security/).
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NON PROFIT ORG US POSTAGE PAID SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY SYRACUSE NY
SYRACUSE UNIVE RSITY 100 Crouse-Hinds Hall 900 South Crouse Avenue Syracuse NY 13244-2130 315-443-3611 orange@syr.edu
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