Campus Resources/Student Support

Park Center, Room E-302
(607) 753-4953

SUNY Cortland's outdoor multipurpose stadium complex features two artificial turf fields, one of which includes an eight-lane track and jumping areas. Both fields are lighted and are served by a dual-sided, multi-tier press box. The main stadium field seats 6,500 spectators, while the auxiliary field offers seating for 1,500 people. The Cortland football, field hockey, men's and women's lacrosse, men's and women's soccer and men's and women's track and field teams are among those that utilize the facility. The stadium complex also supports a modern athletic training room. locker areas and a large video scoreboard display.

Meanwhile, the Park Center houses a number of indoor athletic facilities. Included in the building are the 3,500-seat Corey Gymnasium for basketball, volleyball, gymnastics and wrestling, the 2,500-seat Alumni Arena for ice hockey, a 1,000-seat gymnastics arena, and the 1,500-seat Olympic-sized Holsten Pool. The Park Center also features three weight-training rooms, including two dedicated to varsity athletic teams, along with a wrestling practice room, two dance studios and a modern, fully equipped athletic training facility.

Cortland student-athletes also enjoy the use of the Lusk Field House with its tartan-textured track and volleyball/basketball/ badminton courts, Wallace Field for baseball, lighted Holloway Field for soccer, Dragon Field for softball, 22 tennis courts, and numerous outdoor practice fields.

More information about the athletic facilities can be found below under the Recreational Sports Department.

Neubig Hall, First Floor
(607) 753-4627
E-mail: asc@cortland.edu
www.cortlandasc.com

Auxiliary Services Corporation (ASC)

The Auxiliary Services Corporation (ASC) has served the SUNY Cortland campus community for more than 50 years. ASC provides students with excellent service and exceptional value in a caring and professional manner, which enhances the quality of their campus experience and supports their educational goals. For more information about services, please visit ASC's Web site at www.cortlandasc.com, call (607) 753-4627, visit the ASC Office in Neubig Hall or send an e-mail to asc@cortland.edu.

The College Store

The College Store, conveniently located in Neubig Hall, carries all the required textbooks and course materials for SUNY Cortland. It is recommended that students use the free textbook prepack service, which allows them to order their textbooks online before the start of each semester. The College Store staff will prepack the books for easy pick up. Since prepack orders get first access to used books, students can save up to 25 percent on their textbook purchases by submitting their orders online at http://www.cortlandasc.com/collegestore/.

The store also carries insignia clothing, school and art supplies, computer and electronic products, trade books, and general merchandise to enhance the academic experience and meet various student needs. Special services include fax service and special orders.

Please visit ASC's Web site for textbook prepacks, store hours and other up-to-date information. Extended hours are offered at the beginning and end of each semester for textbook purchases and buy back of textbooks, respectively.

Dining Services

All on-campus students are required by College policy to participate in a meal plan. ASC offers a variety of meal plans to meet student needs. All on-campus students are automatically enrolled in the Silver plan and may upgrade to the Gold or Platinum plans. Only returning (second semester) students may downsize their plan to the Bronze or Copper plans. Students may change their plans, as specified above, by logging into the residential services page on Banner Web or by contacting the ASC Office during the first full week of classes.

It is recommended that off-campus and West Campus students open a Conections account, purchase an on-campus meal plan or purchase the Olympic, Collegiate or Recreational plans, which are designed to meet the needs of commuter students. To open a dining account, visit the Web site at www.cortlandasc.com or visit the ASC Office to enroll.

All ASC dining facilities accept cash or a SUNY Card with a Connections account or a meal plan. Many unique dining venues are located throughout campus with hours of service that extend from early morning through late at night, giving students a multitude of choices about when and where to eat.

For more detailed information on ASC dining facilities, meal plans, menus and frequently asked questions, visit the ASC Web site.

Identification Cards

All students who register for courses at SUNY Cortland are required to have a SUNY Card. To obtain the card, students must be registered and have their college identification number. The SUNY Card is a multifunctional, videoimaged card with electronic verification capability. The SUNY Card provides online access for dining services, vending, library, network copying/printing, on-campus laundry service, health service. fitness center access and off-campus vendor partners. This proximity card is also needed for keyless entry to the residence halls.

The SUNY Card is issued by ASC in Neubig Hall. A $10 fee is charged for the initial card; the fee to replace a lost or stolen card is $15. Temporary residence hall proximity cards are available nights and weekends at the University Police Department in the case of lost/stolen cards. ASC office hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Extended service hours are offered during the first week of the semester.

Other ASC Services

ASC provides the Connections debit account in conjunction with the SUNY Card. The Connections account is accepted in all dining operations, the College Store, network printers and copiers, vending machines and off-campus vendor partners. The Connections account is the exclusive method of payment for the campus laundry machines.

It is recommended that students make Connections deposits online at www.cortlandasc.com, especially during the first week of the semester to avoid lines or waiting. Students may also make deposits by phone, mail or in person. The Connections account is a convenient, easy, and secure method of making purchases for all ASC services. There are no fees associated with this account; however, funds that are deposited may not be withdrawn during the semester. Balances in the Connections account roll from the fall to the spring semester.

ASC offers a prepaid gift card that can be used in the same locations as the Connections account. The ASC gift card is a great gift for students, and it can easily be purchased in various denominations online. Gift cards also may be purchased by mail, phone, or in person at the ASC Office or the College Store.

All full-time students must have appropriate health insurance coverage. A student health insurance plan and personal property protection plan are offered through ASC. Please visit ASC's Web site to enroll or obtain additional information regarding each of these plans.

MicroFridge is a combination microwave oven, refrigerator and freezer. This convenient unit is the only authorized microwave oven on campus. Students may also be interested in renting an electronic safe for small valuables and personal belongings. Both the MicroFridge and the electronic safe may be rented by the semester or the year. Information is available on the ASC Web site.

ASC employs more than 150 students a semester in all aspects of its operations. These positions are not Work Study. Available work schedules and applications are available on the Web site.

Corey Union, Room 402-B
(607) 753-2321
E-mail: campact@cortland.edu

The Corey Union serves as the center for the College's activities and conferences. The facility houses meeting rooms, offices for student organizations, study lounges, the Campus Activities and Corey Union Office, WSUC-FM, and the all-purpose Function Room with a seating capacity of up to 800. The College Union also houses the Student Voice Office, a drop-in center and a location for multicultural programming. Other Corey Union services include an information center, a ticket booth, a Subway, a Friendly's, Dunkin' Donuts", a snack bar and pizzeria.

The Campus Activities and Corey Union Office is a resource to more than 80 clubs and organizations, including the Student Government Association (SGA), which is responsible for student governance, student rights and programs, and the allocation of the mandatory student activity fee (MAF). Other SGA groups include the Black Student Union (BSU), Non-Traditional Student Organization, Student Activities Board (SAB), Gospel Choir, the Dragon Chronicle and WSUC-FM, just to name a few. Also, the College recognizes five sororities: Alpha Phi, Delta Phi Epsilon, Nu Sigma Chi, Phi Sigma Sigma and Sigma Delta Tau; two fraternities: Lambda Upsilon Lambda and Delta Chi; and one service fraternity: Alpha Phi Omega.

In addition to providing opportunities to develop leadership and personal skills, the Campus Activities and Corey Union Office and the SGA provide students with information and services to help them meet the unique challenges and opportunities of off-campus living.

Casey Tower, Room 131
(607) 753-5955
E-mail: hartnettj@cortland.edu
www.cortland.edu/childcare/

The SUNY Cortland Child Care Center is licensed by New York State and is accredited by the National Association for the Education of Young Children for 66 children ages six weeks to five years. Enrollment priority is given to SUNY students and staff and New York State employees. The program operates year round, Monday through Friday, from 6:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Both full-time and parttime care is offered. In addition, the center operates a six-week summer program for school-age children.

Breakfast, lunch, and afternoon snacks are prepared according to New York State Department of Health nutritional requirements. The program uses a creative curriculum providing age-appropriate activities where children can learn through their play experiences.

Fees are based on a sliding fee schedule determined by income and family size. A 10 percent discount is given to SUNY students. Tuition subsidies and sibling discounts are available to eligible families.

The center does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, sex, national origin or disability.

Academic Computing Services
Winchell Hall, Room 106
(607) 753-5793
E-mail: acs@cortland.edu
www.cortland.edu/acs/

Administrative Computing Services
Winchell Hall, Second Floor
(607) 753-2501
www.cortland.edu/adminc/

Sixteen public computing labs, including a 24-hour, seven-days-a-week lab, and 22 special-purpose computing labs are available for student use. Public computing facilities are equipped with nearly 800 Windows-based and Macintosh microcomputers, network laser printing, network-communications software, and a wide variety of software applications. Information about the public computing labs is also available at the Academic Computing Services Web site: www.cortland.edu/acs/.

Computer facilities on campus include specialized labs for computer-mediated composition, foreign language study, music listening and composition, desktop publishing, high-resolution graphics for mapping with color plotting capabilities, sports motion and biomechanics analysis, remedial skills instruction, journalism, psychology, teacher training, mathematics and science instruction, health resources, ethics tutorial, art design, and word processing applications. Students have opportunities to learn computer languages, to access the computer interactively and to use a variety of powerful software packages for data analysis, problem solving and research. Online asynchronous Web-based courses using a course management system are also available. The College's World Wide Web Pages provide campus information and access to the Internet.

The Technology Help Center is staffed with full-time professional and part-time student employees, who are available to provide technical assistance by phone at ext. 2500, by e-mail at helpdesk@cortland.edu or in person at Winchell Hall. Because hours vary according to the academic calendar, refer to acs.cortland.edu for Help Center hours.

Computer e-mail accounts are available at no cost to all faculty, staff and students. E-mail accounts are accessible via the Web from anywhere in the world through Microsoft Outlook Web access. Faculty and staff can request a Cortland e-mail account, by going to www.cortland.edu/acs/and selecting forms. Student e-mail accounts are automaticaly created for all accepted SUNY Cortland students.

Computing and information technology points of interest for students:

• 24-hour, seven days a week open access computer lab
• All computing facilities are wheelchair accessible
• Large projection computer display in computer labs for enhanced instructional use
• E-mail Express sites to accommodate e-mail and Internet access only
• Library catalog and databases available at library.cortland.edu

All faculty, staff and students should observe the policies and procedures for computing and network facilities. Details on all policies that staff, faculty, and students are expected to abide by are found at www.cortland.edu/ir.

Students bringing computers to campus will connect directly to the HallNet residential computer network. HallNet is the on-campus residence hall data communications network that provides high-speed Ethernet access to SUNY Cortland's data communications network and the Internet. Students are able to work on assignments, read electronic news, send e-mails and chat with friends from their room.

For additional information regarding HallNet, please visit www.cortland.edu/hallnet.

(607) 753-221 (Director's Office)
(607) 753-2525 (Circulation Desk)
E-mail: library@cortland.edu
library.cortland.edu

Memorial Library houses a collection of more than 400,000 volumes, 1,200 journal subscriptions, an extensive microtext collection and a strong collection of electronic resources. The library collection also includes information in a variety of formats. The library is an open stack facility with seating for 1,000 users. It is open seven days a week when classes are in session with late night hours providing extended periods for study, computer lab use and access to the collection.

The Learning Commons, on the first floor, provides assistance with reference and research questions, and with technology projects. The Commons is an engaging place for students and faculty to mingle and talk.

The Library's Web page provides access to a variety of information about the library's services and collections, including access to the Library's catalog, to full-text and citation databases as well as other Web-based information.

Library materials that are needed but not available on campus may be borrowed from other libraries through the interlibrary loan service. The SUNY Open Access Policy allows Cortland students to enjoy borrowing privileges at nearly all State University of New York campuses. The library also houses the Teaching Materials Center which collects items related to elementary and secondary education. This center has 38,000 volumes, including textbooks, curriculum guides, educational media and a children's literature collection. The Bookmark, located on the first floor, offers a friendly environment and delicious food and drink as aids to study and reflection.

The Library has two networked computer labs, one for Macintosh and one for PC users and there are Mac and PC computers in the Late Night Reading Room. In addition, the library houses the Adaptive Technology Lab and the Multimedia Studio.

The College's librarians offer a range of programs from individualized reference and research services to instruction in computer and information literacy. The librarians serve as reference bibliographers, each specializing in the various subjects taught at SUNY Cortland. The library offers workshops and formal instruction in computer and information fluency to prepare students for a lifetime of learning.

Corey Union, Room 407-A
(607) 753-2336

This office provides co-curricular programming and services to underrepresented students and student groups as they pursue their academic, career. personal and social goals. Underrepresented status is based on a student's ethnic background, gender and sexual orientation and/or religious affiliation.

The office strives to culturally enrich the Cortland learning community through educational efforts designed to alleviate the lack of understanding and sensitivity to human differences. The goal of the office is to ensure that all students will be able to realize their goals within an intellectual environment that is respectful, equitable and safe.

For additional information or to be placed on the mailing list, please contact the Multicultural Life Office.

Center for Environmental and
Outdoor Education
Miller Building, Room 230
(607) 753-5488
www.cortland.edu/outdoor/

SUNY Cortland has recognized the value of outdoor and environmental education since the mid-1930s when it began to require physical education students to participate in two-week camping programs as part of their formal training. Opportunities for study and fieldwork in the outdoors have expanded greatly since that time, and many of Cortland's academic departments now make use of three adjunct campuses developed by the College to support outdoor and environmental education programs.

Outdoor Education Center at Raquette Lake

Jack C. Sheltmire, Director
P.O. Box 99, Raquette Lake, NY 13436
(315) 354-4784

Antlers: Located on the west side of Raquette Lake, Antlers serves both as a site for conferences and course work as well as a docking area for those embarking to Camp Huntington. A paved road from Route 28 leads to Antlers. This facility can accommodate approximately 45 guests. The location offers convenient access to the Adirondack Museum and other sites in the area.

Huntington Memorial Camp: Camp Huntington provides an outstanding natural setting for students to examine most aspects of the environment. This facility can accommodate up to 70 guests. The camp's forests, bogs and ponds serve as natural laboratories for courses in the biological sciences. Raquette Lake provides an elaborate research area in which students examine the unpolluted waters.

Physical education and recreation students make extensive use of the Outdoor Education Center in required and elective courses. Students from all disciplines enjoy opportunities at the Outdoor Education Center to learn how to use the outdoors as a classroom for academic subjects and to learn to develop an appreciation for the outdoor environment.

Hoxie Gorge Nature Preserve

R. Lawrence Klotz, Biological Sciences Department
Bowers Hall, Room 240
(607) 753-2715

Hoxie Gorge Nature Preserve is a 169-acre natural area close to the main campus. It provides many different environments, each with a unique set of characteristics that warrant careful study by the biologist or geologist or treat the casual visitor with a pleasant visual experience. The natural environments include pristine streams running through the gorge area, mature woodlands and old fields. The McDermott Nature Trail provides access to these areas.

Hoxie Gorge provides SUNY Cortland students, faculty and staff with the opportunity for class and individual study, research and enjoyment of the natural environment. Located only seven miles from campus, Hoxie Gorge is easily visited during a two- or three-hour class period. Approximately 1,000 students per year are involved in academic field study there. Outdoor Education facilities faculty members and a number of their students have utilized Hoxie Gorge extensively for research purposes. This research has attracted more than $700,000 in grants and resulted in approximately 30 journal publications. The research topics include insect chemical ecology and behavior, taxonomy of mushrooms, conservation biology of amphibians, pollination biology of flowering plants, and nutrient cycling in streams.

Robert C. Brauer Memorial Education Center

Jack Sheltmire, Director
Center for Environmental and Outdoor Education
Miller Building, Room 230
(607) 753-548

SUNY Cortland's Robert C. Brauer Memorial Education Center is the only major geological facility in State University of New York. It is located in the town of Bethlehem, eight miles south of Albany and near the famed Helderberg Escarpment — an area known to geologists as a classic region of fossiliferous limestone and shale formations of the Devonian age.

A main building and bunkhouse on the 33-acre tract provide classroom, dining and sleeping accommodations for approximately 36 students. This facility is used by the College's Geology Department as a base for studies of the Catskill Mountains, mid-Hudson Valley and Taconic Range, which offer sections of Lower and Middle Paleozoic carbonate and terrigeneous rocks, structurally complex and metamorphic terranes, and widespread Pleistocene landforms and deposits.

The Adirondacks and Berkshires also are accessible from Brauer Education Center for field trips and provide opportunities for examining igneous and high-grade metamorphic rocks of the Precambrian age.

The Brauer Education Center is available for use by other educational institutions and professional organizations. In addition to activities sponsored by the College's admissions and alumni affairs offices, SUNY Cortland and other institutions have used this facility for programs in biology, foreign language and geology.

Park Center, Room E-245
(607) 753-5585
E-mail: wrightj@cortland.edu.
www.cortland.edu/recsports/

Mission Statement

The goal of the SUNY Cortland Recreational Sports Department is to provide a variety of recreational opportunities that contribute to the physical, emotional and social health of all members of the College community. We will continuously develop programs and activities for our participants to increase their positive use of leisure time, improve their quality of life and encourage them to commit to a lifetime of fitness and recreation participation.

The mission is fulfilled by providing the following programs, which are funded by the Mandatory Student Activity Fee and available to every student at SUNY Cortland:

• An intramural sports program with 55 different sports/special events, with more than 35,000 participations annually.
• An open recreation program with more than 190,000 participations annually. A variety of recreation facilities (two fitness facilities, a swimming pool; 10 racquetball courts; eight squash courts; and gyms/field house for jogging, basketball, volleyball and badminton) are available on an open recreation concept until 11 p.m. most days. Two outdoor basketball courts and 22 tennis courts are available for open recreation use during daylight hours.
• An equipment checkout/court reservation service that goes hand-in-hand with the open recreation program.
• A noncredit instruction program that currently offers instruction in washin-ryu karate, yoga and t'ai chi.
• A sport club program with 33 clubs (more than 735 participants) including badminton, men's baseball, men's basketball, women's basketball, cheerleading, Cortland Dance Company, Cortland Elite Dancers, cycling, Danceworks, equestrian, fencing, field hockey, golf, gymnastics, men's ice hockey, kickline, men's lacrosse, women's lacrosse, outdoor adventure, men's rugby, women's rugby, ski/snow boarding, men's soccer, women's soccer, women's softball, swimming, table tennis, tae kwon do, men's team handball, women's team handball, men's volleyball and women's volleyball.
• Two state-of-the-art fitness facilities that have great availability, as well as excellent supervision and instruction. The Woods Facility, located in Park Center, and the Tomik Facility, located in Van Hoesen Hall are equipped with a wide array of cardiovascular fitness equipment, selectorized weight circuits and free weights.
• An outdoor opportunities program that provides all SUNY Cortland students, faculty and staff with the opportunity to participate in a variety of outdoor recreation activities including snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, kayaking, hiking, camping and wind surfing.

Our recreational sports program was rated number one in student satisfaction in the entire SUNY system in four of the last five Student Opinion Surveys that were administered every three years since 1994.

Two out of three SUNY Cortland students participate in at least one aspect of the recreational sports program.

Van Hoesen Hall, Room B-44
(607) 753-4728
www.cortland.edu/sdc/

The Student Development Center is designed to promote the total growth of students from the time of their acceptance to the College through graduation and beyond.

The units within the Student Development Center include Career Services, Counseling Center, Health Education, Student Disability Services, Student Health Services and Substance Abuse Prevention.

Career Services

Van Hoesen Hall, Room B-5
(607) 753-4715
www.cortland.edu/career/

The Career Services Office is available to all students and alumni to assist in formulating career goals, organizing effective job searches and locating graduate schools. Among the many services provided are:

• career counseling
• a comprehensive career resources library
• extensive workshop schedule
• hosting of special events, such as Summer Job and Intern Fair, Teacher Recruitment Days, Career Panels, Graduate School Day and Volunteer Fair
• a credentials office to maintain professional recommendations to support employment or graduate school searches
• internship placements, volunteer referral and community service
• part-time student employment job referral service
• certification information
• online job vacancy listings through SUNY Cortland JobConnect
• extended Tuesday evening hours through 7 p.m. while classes are in session

Counseling Center

Van Hoesen Hall, Room B-44
(607) 753-4728
www.cortland.edu/sdc/counseling/

The Counseling Center provides short term therapeutic services to facilitate students' personal, social and educational adjustment. The Center staff recognizes that the adjustment to college life can be stressful and challenging. While these challenges can be stressful, it can be a time for learning and growth. The Counseling Center assists students in their transitional adjustment by providing developmentally focused programming and offers developmental support services for students. The Counseling Center serves as a resource to the SUNY Cortland community. The Counseling Center meets national standards, as it is accredited by the International Association of Counseling Services (IACS). Types of help available include:

• personal counseling
• vocational counseling
• educational counseling
• referrals The Counseling Center also administers the New York State Teacher Certification Exam (NYSTCE).

Health Promotion

Van Hoesen Hall, Room B-1
(607) 753-2066
www.cortland.edu/sdc/he/

The Health Promotion Office emphasizes awareness of current health issues, prevention of disease and illness, and promotion of health and wellness. While the office primarily exists to serve the health and wellness needs of SUNY Cortland students, there is also a strong commitment to offer programs for and share resources with the college faculty and staff as well as the greater community. The office is committed to providing opportunities for members of the college community as well as the greater community to heighten personal and community awareness concerning health issues and develop health-promoting skills and attitudes necessary to make responsible personal and community health decisions.

Services offered include:

• educational programming
• advocacy for students
• information and resources
• campus/community referrals
• internships, independent study and cooperative learning
• opportunities for student involvement

Student Disability Services

Van Hoesen Hall, Room B-1
(607) 753-2066
www.cortland.edu/sdc/dserve/

The mission of the Student Disability Services Office is to facilitate the educational and personal development of SUNY Cortland students with disabilities. Its goal is to ensure equal access to all programs and activities and facilitate the architectural and attitudinal accessibility of the campus environment.

SUNY Cortland is committed to upholding and maintaining all aspects of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) approved in l990 and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of l973.

The Student Disability Services Office has been designated as the office that coordinates services for students with documented disabilities who voluntarily identify themselves to the office. Requests for services must be made in writing. Documentation of the disability must be submitted in writing along with the accommodations requested. Specific guidelines for documentation and procedures for instituting accommodations can be obtained by contacting the Student Disability Services Office directly.

The office serves in a multidimensional role as advocate, educator and coordinator of accommodations. Services include, but are not limited to:

• personal and educational counseling
• liaison with local, state and federal support agencies
• classroom accommodations
• emergency evacuation planning

Student Health Service

Van Hoesen Hall, Room B-26
(607) 753-4811
www.cortland.edu/sdc/hservices/

SUNY Cortland requires that a completed health history be submitted on admission to the College. In addition, students must meet New York State immunization mandates for measles, mumps, rubella and meningococcal disease. A pre-admission physical examination is required of intercollegiate athletes and international students and is strongly encouraged for all others.

The Student Health Service provides ambulatory health care to students so that they may participate successfully in the academic and extracurricular programs of their choice. The Student Health Service is accredited by the Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care (AAAHC). The CollegeÙs Mandatory Health Fee has been incorporated into the Program Service Charge.

Medical services include:

• diagnosis and treatment of common medical illnesses
• care of students with more chronic medical problems such as asthma, diabetes mellitus and seizure disorders.
• access to a limited number of prescription medications
• Self-Help Cold Table
• physical examinations required for participation in intercollegiate sports, study abroad programs and internship experiences
• diagnosis and treatment of sexually transmitted diseases
• referrals to specialists and/or local hospitals as needed *
• laboratory facilities to obtain routine samples which are sent to an outside laboratory for processing*
• injections, including vaccinations, allergy shots and others*
• pregnancy testing and emergency contraception
• SUNY Cortland's Health Service and the Jacobus Center for Reproductive Health Care work together to provide sexual health care for both male and female students
• health education

* Students are responsible for charges incurred for these services.

Substance Abuse Prevention and Education

Van Hoesen Hall, Room B-1
(607) 753-2066
www.cortland.edu/sdc/saps/

Substance Abuse Prevention and Education recognizes the adjustments students face when they embark on their academic careers.

Substance Abuse Prevention and Education exists to help students understand the connection between substance abuse and future success, to identify their individual risk factors for chemical dependency, and examine the choices they have made regarding alcohol and other drug use.

Toward this goal, Substance Abuse Prevention and Education provides the following services:

• peer education
• online substance education class
• educational workshops and training sessions for residence halls, classes and organizations
• information and resources

Van Hoesen Hall, Room C-17
(607) 753-2112
Emergencies: 753-2111 or 911
www.cortland.edu/univpolice

Law enforcement and personal safety are coordinated by the University Police Department. The department is staffed by 19 police officers. The office is open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.

Parking on campus from 2 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday through Friday, is restricted to registered vehicles. Parking permits are available from the Parking Department or at the department's Web site. Illegally parked vehicles will be ticketed and may be towed at the owner's expense.

Handicap parking is available. Students with special needs should contact the Student Disability Services Office, Van Hoesen Hall, Room B-1.

Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Statistics Act

SUNY Cortland publishes a Campus Safety Report in compliance with Code 20, United States Code Section 1092 (f ) the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Statistics Act and the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR). This document is available from the Admissions Office, University Police Department and the Student Affairs Office. Copies also are distributed in the residence halls and to campus offices. For the history of this act, which mandates the distribution of this information, visit www.campussafety.org/aboutsoc/didntknow.html. Web information on campus crime statistics and prevention, patrol information, the emergency blue light phone system and the silent witness program is available at www.cortland.edu/univpolice/homepage.html. For student judicial procedures, student behavior expectations, violation definitions, victim's rights, violator's rights, hearing procedures and potential sanctions, visit www.cortland.edu/judaffairs/.

Campus crime statistics are available from the State Education Department at http://ope.ed.gov/security/.