SY RACUSE UNIVERSITY SYRACUSE SATURDAY AUGUST 16

SY RACUSE UNI VER SIT Y SY R A C U SE SAT U R D AY A UG US T 1 6 80 81 57 55 67 8 46 24 73 32 77 45 31 SESSION I 9:30 – 10:30 A.M. SESSION II 10:4...
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SY RACUSE UNI VER SIT Y SY R A C U SE SAT U R D AY

A UG US T 1 6

80 81 57 55 67 8 46 24 73 32 77 45 31

SESSION I 9:30 – 10:30 A.M. SESSION II 10:45 – 11:45 A.M. FACULTY PRESENTATIONS

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Office of Off-Campus and Commuter Services 34 Oren Lyons Hall 70 Park Point Apartments 13 Physics Building 53 Place of Remembrance 26 Regent Theatre Complex 2 Sadler Hall and Dining Center 76 Schine Student Center, 27 SU Bookstore, Goldstein Auditorium School of Education Recruitment and Academic Services, Health Center, Office of First Year and Transfer 22 Programs, Office of Residence Life Shaffer Art Building 59 Shaw Hall and Dining Center 68

Lender Auditorium, 007 Whitman School of Management | 007

21 14 52 17 75 35 33 36

1:30–2:30 P.M. WHITMAN SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SESSION

Learn how you can combine academic disciplines and majors to create breakthroughs, solve the world’s toughest challenges, and develop a path to your dream career. Faculty will describe the entrepreneurial and global opportunities you can look forward to as a Syracuse University student. SEE INSIDE

Leaving from the Kenneth A. Shaw Quadrangle | 52 Explore the campus through a student-led walking tour. Tours depart approximately every 15 minutes and your guide is happy to answer questions about buildings, activities, academics, and his/her personal Syracuse University experience.

Hendricks Chapel Heroy Geology Laboratory Hinds Hall, School of Information Studies Holden Observatory Hoople Building Huntington Hall, School of Education, Office of Disability Services Institutional Research and Assessment Kenneth A. Shaw Quadrangle (The Quad) Kimmel Hall and Food Court Lawrinson Hall Legal Services LGBT Resource Center Life Sciences Complex

Kenneth A. Shaw Quadrangle | 52

12–2 P.M. CAMPUS TOURS Hendricks Chapel | 51 Learn about academic opportunities and campus life, and receive important information that will help you make the most of your day.

Kenneth A. Shaw Quadrangle | 52 Enjoy lunch on the Quad, and visit with representatives from the schools and colleges, Admissions and Financial Aid.

9–9:15 A.M. WELCOME

12–1:30 P.M. PICNIC ON THE QUAD 8:30–9 A.M. CHECK-IN & CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST

Brockway Hall and Dining Center Campus West Apartments Carnegie Library Carrier Dome Center for Science and Technology Counseling Center Crouse College, College of Visual and Performing Arts Crouse-Hinds Hall, Office of Admissions Day Hall DellPlain Hall Dineen Hall Eggers Hall Ernie Davis Residence Hall and Dining Center

WELCOM E T O SYRACUS E S AT U R DAY

SU Art Galleries Tolley Humanities Building University Avenue Parking Garage University College WAER Walnut Hall Washington Arms Watson Hall, Menschel Media Center and Light Work White Hall, Winifred MacNaughton Hall, College of Law Whitman School of Management Winnick Hillel Center Women’s Building

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FACULTY PRESENTATIONS SESSION I 9:30 – 10:30 A.M. OH, THE PLACES YOU’LL GO!

001 Life Sciences Building | 36 The world of work is changing dramatically, creating a constantly growing and expanding range of possibilities for future college graduates. Such changes make it increasingly important for students entering college to begin preparing for their future much earlier than in the past. Come learn what is valued in today’s marketplace, how students entering college can prepare for the future, and what Career Services offers to help students achieve their career goals. Mike Cahill Director Syracuse University Career Services

MINDS AND MACHINES

107 Hall of Languages | 41 “Can machines think?” Can machines reason, understand, be conscious, be self-aware, learn, be creative, have emotions, and use natural language? These questions apply both to man-made computers and also to the hypothesis that the mental properties of the human mind are best understood by treating the brain as a kind of computer. What is the future of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in the 21st century, and what are its implications for humans and human society? Robert Van Gulick Professor of Philosophy The College of Arts & Sciences

MAKING SOMETHING WITH SOME THINGS

214 Slocum Hall | 62 The classroom experience can be augmented in a lot of ways. One of those ways is to reach out to the world that we inhabit and apply the classroom experience directly in ways that are constructive and supportive. Professor Leonard will introduce himself and his studio practice, and then show the process of engaging a real world client in the pursuit of skill development, explaining one way that student work can have a life beyond the classroom. Zeke Leonard Assistant Professor, Environmental and Interior Design College of Visual & Performing Arts

HOW OUR STUDENTS ARE DRIVING THE MEDIA MOGULS CRAZY—AND HOW THE MEDIA ARE CHANGING AS A RESULT

H.B. Crouse Hall, Gifford Auditorium | 42 Learn about the impact of our students’ disinclination to pay for media content of any sort (if possible), and to cut the cord to cable television. Since cable has been the pot of gold for media companies, and that pot of gold is now about to turn to silver, cable providers are trying to figure out how to “own” the Internet and charge similarly high access fees. How is it possible to “own” the Internet as they have owned cable. Come and hear the answer. David Rubin Dean Emeritus and Professor of Communications S. I. Newhouse School of Public Communications

FACULTY PRESENTATIONS SESSION II 10:45 – 11:45 A.M. OH, THE PLACES YOU’LL GO!

001 Life Sciences Building | 36 The world of work is changing dramatically, creating a constantly growing and expanding range of possibilities for future college graduates. Such changes make it increasingly important for students entering college to begin preparing for their future much earlier than in the past. Come learn what is valued in today’s marketplace, how students entering college can prepare for the future, and what Career Services offers to help students achieve their career goals. Mike Cahill Director Syracuse University Career Services

LIFE LESSONS OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM

H.B. Crouse Hall, Gifford Auditorium | 42 Learn how Syracuse University’s Enactus team can enrich your academic experience through projects outside the classroom. Enactus is a global nonprofit organization dedicated to social entrepreneurship to meaningfully improve the lives of people in need. Consisting of more than 100 students from multiple disciplines, the Syracuse University team is ranked as a top 20 team out of more than 400 teams in the U.S. Amanda G. Nicholson Associate Dean of Undergraduate Programs Sam Walton Fellow, Syracuse University Enactus Whitman School of Management

MUSIC AND THE MIND

107 Hall of Languages | 41 Music has been a part of all cultures, and it seems integral to the experience of being human. But although we have been making music for tens of thousands of years (if not longer), it presents us with perennial questions: How does music shape our emotional lives. What role does music play in cognitive development? How can music be used to treat disease and dysfunction. How and why did music first develop, and what is its role in human evolution. Recent research has shed new light on some of these questions, and is deepening our understanding of this most fascinating of human activities. Stephen Meyer Associate Professor of Music History & Cultures The College of Arts & Sciences

THE PAST PRESENTED: HOW WE SHAPE PUBLIC MEMORY AND HOW PUBLIC MEMORY SHAPES US

214 Slocum Hall | 62 The past is almost always with us. We build monuments and museums, name buildings, and have holidays all devoted to important chapters from our past. But how do we remember the past and, more importantly, how does our memory of the past shape who we are and who we can become. This talk explores the concept of “public memory” or the ways we as a society form our image of the past and the way these images help shape our collective future. Kendall Phillips Professor and Associate Dean of Research and Graduate Studies The College of Visual and Performing Arts

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Sheraton University Hotel & Conference Center Sims Hall, Department of Public Safety Slocum Hall, School of Architecture Slutzker Center for International Services Smith Hall Steele Hall, Registrar SUNY Environmental Science and Forestry Campus SU Abroad SU Art Galleries Tolley Humanities Building University Avenue Parking Garage University College WAER Walnut Hall Washington Arms Watson Hall, Menschel Media Center and Light Work White Hall, Winifred MacNaughton Hall, College of Law Whitman School of Management Winnick Hillel Center Women’s Building

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Map Illustration: Darren Sanefski; Used with permission from Syracuse Newspapers

To ComArt, Lampe Athletics Complex, South Campus, Skytop Offices, Bernice Wright Nursery School

Link Hall, College of Engineering and Computer Science 61 Lyman Hall 37 Machinery Hall 39 Marion Hall 18 Maxwell School of Citizenship 44 and Public Affairs Nancy Cantor Warehouse 1 Native Student Program 64 Newhouse School of Public Communications 25 Office of Off-Campus and Commuter Services 34 Oren Lyons Hall 70 Park Point Apartments 13 Physics Building 53 Place of Remembrance 26 Regent Theatre Complex 2 Sadler Hall and Dining Center 76 Schine Student Center, 27 SU Bookstore, Goldstein Auditorium School of Education Recruitment and Academic Services, Health Center, Office of First Year and Transfer 22 Programs, Office of Residence Life Shaffer Art Building 59 Shaw Hall and Dining Center 68

From Downtown Syracuse, Interstates 81, 690, and 90 (NYS Thruway)

Falk College, Academic Departments Falk College of Sport and Human Dynamics Flanagan Gymnasium Flint Hall and Graham Dining Center Goldstein Alumni and Faculty Center Hall of Languages, The College of Arts and Sciences Haven Hall H.B. Crouse Hall Hendricks Chapel Heroy Geology Laboratory Hinds Hall, School of Information Studies Holden Observatory Hoople Building Huntington Hall, School of Education, Office of Disability Services Institutional Research and Assessment Kenneth A. Shaw Quadrangle (The Quad) Kimmel Hall and Food Court Lawrinson Hall Legal Services LGBT Resource Center Life Sciences Complex

To Interstates 81, 690, and 90 (NYS Thruway)

SY RACUSE UNI V ER SI TY MAI N CAMPUS MAP D I R E C T I O N S T O T HE WARE HOUSE Syracuse University extends to downtown with the Nancy Cantor Warehouse at 350 West Fayette Street. Served by frequent free shuttle buses, the Warehouse can be reached by traveling WEST on HARRISON STREET, turning RIGHT onto SOUTH SALINA STREET and then taking a LEFT onto JEFFERSON STREET. Curve RIGHT at ARMORY circle, taking a RIGHT onto FRANKLIN STREET and then LEFT onto WEST FAYETTE STREET. The Warehouse is at the corner of West Street and West Fayette Street.

Alibrandi Catholic Center Archbold Gymnasium, Financial Aid Office, Bursar Operations, and ROTC Biological Research Lab Bird Library Boland Hall Booth Hall Bowne Hall Brewster Hall Brockway Hall and Dining Center Campus West Apartments Carnegie Library Carrier Dome Center for Science and Technology Counseling Center Crouse College, College of Visual and Performing Arts Crouse-Hinds Hall, Office of Admissions Day Hall DellPlain Hall Dineen Hall Eggers Hall Ernie Davis Residence Hall and Dining Center

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