NYU > Residential Education > Judicial Information

The 2007-2008 Residential Education Handbook is your guide to residential life at NYU. We encourage you to familiarize yourself with the information and policies contained herein; it will save you time and possible confusion later. If you have questions, please contact your Resident Assistant or Community Development Educator. If you have additional concerns, you may contact the Department of Residential Education at 75 Third Avenue, Level C2 (212-998-4311) or the Department of Housing at 383 Lafayette Street, First Floor (212-998-4600).

I. Introduction to University Housing and Residential Education

Organization

The Department of Residential Education, located at 75 Third Avenue, Level C2 (212-998-4311), is responsible for enhancing the life and the mind of the students and community in NYU's residence halls. The Department of Residential Education is committed to creating environments and experiences that both challenge and support students as they engage in the educational and social life of NYU and the residential community. The Department oversees programming, hall activities, policy enforcement, and furthering the academic mission of the university in all of the residence halls.

The Department of Housing is located at 383 Lafayette Street, First Floor (212-998-4600). Under the auspices of the Division of Campus Services, housing for both undergraduate and graduate students is administered by the Department of Housing. NYU Housing is responsible for room assignments and change processes, charge adjustment, and adherence to the terms and conditions of the housing license. The Department is staffed by several full-time professionals that supervise the administrative component of residential student living. The Department of Housing also assists and supports the day-to-day operations of the individual residence halls.

The Department of Public Safety, located at 14 Washington Place (212) 998-2222, is committed to maintaining the highest level of safety and security for the members of the NYU community. The department's top priorities revolve around the importance of an environment that is safe and secure, while maintaining a high quality of life.

Residential Education Staff

Community Development Educator

The Community Development Educators (CDE) are full-time professionals responsible for developing community and programs within the residence hall. Working collaboratively with faculty, student leaders and the Residential Education team, the CDE also provides assistance in crisis management, counseling and referral of students, enforcement of community standards, mediation and dispute resolution, and development of programs focused on community living and educational excellence.

Assistant Community Development Educators

The Assistant Community Development Educators (ACDE) are full-time professionals that assist with facilitating community development services and programs for the larger residential units. In conjunction with staff and faculty, they help create living and learning communities. ACDEs are located in Brittany, Carlyle, Hayden, Lafayette, Livingston Street, Palladium, Rubin, Seventh Street, Third North, University Hall, Water Street, and Weinstein.

Resident Assistants

Resident Assistants (RAs) are student paraprofessional staff members living on individual floors and in assigned areas in each residence hall. RAs are usually the first resource for residents concerning roommate relations, programming information, referrals to other offices or staff, or general information about the University, the city or the neighborhood. An on-call RA is available when necessary to provide continuous coverage. RAs are carefully selected and trained to provide support and assistance. The RA is a leadership position for juniors, seniors, and graduate students. The application and selection process is highly competitive and begins in the fall term. Students interested in becoming RAs should contact the Department of Residential Education.

Peer Educators

The Peer Educator is a full-time student, with sophomore standing or higher, who lives in an undergraduate residence hall and serves as a resource, referral agent, educator, and role model for the students of the community. The Peer Educator personalizes the campus environment for their peers by helping to provide important service, program, and informative resources that empower students with a greater understanding of self and their institution. The Peer Educator develops trustful, non-judgmental relationships with students in order to support students. The Peer Educator utilizes knowledge and interaction with residents to measure the mood and tone of a community and identify themes to direct outreach and education. The Peer Educator also teams with Resident Assistants to implement educational program and support the mission of residential education.

Housing Staff

Residence Hall Operations Managers

Residence Hall Operation Managers are responsible for the day-to-day operation of the residence hall. They supervise the front desk and serve as a liaison to maintenance and operations personnel. The Residence Hall Operations Manager oversees all housing procedures and processes including check in/out, room change requests, and work orders for room repairs and maintenance.

Graduate Housing Assistants

The Graduate Housing Assistants are graduate students assisting with the administration of the residence hall. GHAs also assist the RHOM with the planning and implementation of services in the hall.

Front Desk Receptionists

Full-time receptionists staff the front desk of each residence hall. Their responsibilities vary by building, so check with your hall office for information about front desk services in your residence hall. In general, the front desk is a contact point for information, check in/out, mail delivery, package pick-up, maintenance concerns, visitor assistance, and emergencies. Front desks are located in the main lobby of most buildings. Typically, they are staffed from 8:00 am until 11:00 pm. Please check with your halls front desk for its hours of operation.

Public Safety Staff

Security Officers

Uniformed security personnel are posted 24 hours a day in most residence halls. Officers are trained to maintain a safe and secure environment in the residence halls and to respond in case of emergency. As a safety precaution, Security Officers request identification from everyone entering the building, including residents, parents and guests. The Department of Public Safety Command Center, located at 14 Washington Place (212-998-2222), supervises all security staff in the residence halls.

II. Policies, Procedures and Regulations

Statement of Principles

New York University is committed to the overall educational and personal development of its students and views the unique experience of living in a residence hall as contributing greatly to such development. To facilitate this process, it is important to maintain an appropriate residence hall environment. Every member of the residence hall community is expected to uphold certain responsibilities to ensure the growth and development of the Department of Residential Education mission. These responsibilities include:

Respecting all members of the community, including students, faculty and staff.
Valuing ones membership in a residential community.
Participation in the maintenance of the residential facility.
Informing Residential Education staff and/or Security Officers about behavior that is disrespectful to community standards as well as situations that infringe on the safety of the community.
Supporting and honoring the diverse lifestyles and pursuits of the individual members of the community.
Playing an active role in the social and intellectual life of the community.

To achieve this goal, the University reserves the right to review all alleged violations of Housing and Residential Education policies, and to initiate disciplinary action and impose sanctions when appropriate. If you have questions about the information in this section, contact your Community Development Educator or the Department of Residential Education at 212-998-4311. A detailed description of University policies governing student conduct and procedures is contained in The Students Guide to NYU. Copies may be obtained from the Student Resource Center, Second Floor, Kimmel Center, 212-998-4959. This publication is available via the Web at www.nyu.edu/students.guide. Behavioral guidelines specifically applicable to University housing are described below and in your housing license agreement.

Residents are expected to familiarize themselves with the University and Residential Education policies in this handbook, the University Policies and Procedures in the New York University Students Guide, and to also comply with applicable city, state, and federal law.

Noise

Residents are expected to keep sound to reasonable levels and to comply with requests to reduce sound levels that are intrusive. Use of amplifiers or P.A. systems in the residence halls is prohibited. Pianos are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Musical instruments may be played only in designated practice areas. Such space may not be available in all residence halls. Contact the residence hall staff if you have any questions about these guidelines Residents are responsible for complying with New York City ordinances that include additional restrictions on noise after 11 pm on weeknights and 1 am on weekends. Residents must observe 24-hour quiet hours during University designated examination periods. The residence hall government with the approval of the Community Development Educator may specify other quiet hour periods.

Smoking

Smoking is prohibited in all areas of all University residence halls. Smoking devices, including, but not limited to, pipes, bongs, and hookahs, are not permitted in the residence halls.

Fire Safety

Residents will receive residence hall specific information about fire safety and evacuation procedures at the beginning of each term from their RA or CDE. It is extremely important that residents familiarize themselves and their guests with all applicable fire safety procedures in their assigned building. Residents who fail to comply fully with applicable fire safety procedures, or who otherwise violate rules and regulations related to fire safety, will be subject to disciplinary action. All NYU owned buildings are equipped with fire alarms that are tested weekly. Students who fail to abide by building emergency evacuation procedures will be subject to disciplinary action. In general, residents are expected to maintain adequate standards of cleanliness to avoid fire hazards, and must not obstruct sidewalks, entrances, passages, fire escapes, elevators, lobbies, stairways, corridors or halls with personal property. The following items are prohibited in the residence halls and will be confiscated:

Flammable decorations
Natural or artificial evergreens
Electric heaters, air conditioners, hot plate burners
Halogen lighting equipment
Candles, incense, outdoor grills, or any other type of open flame or open coil device
Explosives, fireworks, firearms, or ammunition

Students found in possession of prohibited items will be subject to disciplinary action. If you have any questions or concerns regarding fire safety, please contact your Community Development Educator.

Residence Hall Guest and Visitation Policy

Turnstile Access for Current Resident of NYU Housing

Most residence halls have turnstiles located at the entry of the building near the Public Safety station. These turnstiles allow students that currently reside in NYU Housing to visit another residence hall by swiping their University ID upon entry and exit. While the turnstile provides a convenient means for allowing access, visitors are still expected to respect the time and frequency limitations as established below for non-residents. Failure to respect the policy may result in restriction of a resident's privilege to use turnstile access.

For guests that do not reside in University Housing, and for those buildings awaiting turnstile installation, the following procedures are in place.

Short-Term Guests

A resident is permitted to have a short-term guest (one whose stay is for a few hours, but not overnight) at any time, provided that there is no interference with the rights of a roommate. The following procedures and conditions must be met:

A resident may sign-in no more than three (3) short term guests at the same time unless prior permission is obtained from the residence hall office.
The host is responsible for the actions of his/her guest(s) in the residence halls at all times. The definition of a host shall not be limited solely to the individual who signed the guest in, but may also include other residents who the guest has come to visit, or those individuals accompanying the guest at the time of any violation.
Guests must abide by all University and Residential Education policies, procedures and regulations.
Guests must present a valid acceptable form of photo ID in order to be signed in to a residence hall. The photo ID will be held at the Public Safety Desk for the duration of the visit. Acceptable forms of photo ID are: drivers license, student ID (NYU or other school), or company or government ID. Forms of identification that are not acceptable include: passport (original or copy), bankcards, telephone and credit cards. Students are expected to inform guests in advanced that a valid photo ID will be required to enter the building.
Resident hosts are required to meet their guests in the lobby of the residence hall and properly sign them into the building. At the end of a visit, that same host must escort his/her guests to the lobby and sign them out in the guest register. Proof of identification will be returned at this time.
There may be certain times of the year, such as semester breaks or exam periods, when visitation policies may be restricted or modified. Students will be notified in advance when these changes occur.
Exceptions to these policies must be approved by the Community Development Educators office.

Overnight Guests

Residents may allow guests to stay overnight in their rooms. However, to preserve roommates rights and community standards in the residence halls, the number of overnight guests and the frequency of overnight visits are limited. Overnight guests are subject to the same procedures and conditions for short-term guests as outlined above. In addition, the following procedures and conditions apply to overnight guests:

Generally, an overnight visit is defined as a stay of seven hours or more, which includes any of the hours between 11:00 pm and 8:00 am. However, other visits not meeting these exact criteria may also be considered overnight, and may be left to the discretion of the Community Development Educator.
A resident may not have more than three (3) overnight guests at one time.
A resident may not have an overnight guest for more than three (3) consecutive nights.
A resident may host overnight guests no more than six (6) nights per calendar month, whether with the same or different guests.
Guests may not stay overnight in the residence hall system for more than six (6) nights per calendar month, whether with the same or different hosts.
Exceptions to these procedures must be approved by the residence hall office.

Guest Passes

In order to make it easier for visitors to enter and leave the residence halls, especially during overnight or longer-term stays, resident hosts should obtain guest passes. These are available from the residence hall office. A guest pass combined with an appropriate form of ID allows a visitor to enter and exit the hall without being accompanied by his/her resident host.

Requests for Guest Passes must be made Monday through Friday, from 9am to 5pm 48 hours in advance of anticipated use.
The host must meet his/her guest in the lobby upon their initial arrival to the residence hall.
Upon entering the building, guests with passes must present both the pass and appropriate ID, but need not sign-in or leave any identification with the building Security Officer.
No more than three guest passes will be issued at one time to a resident.
A guest pass will be issued for no more than three (3) consecutive days.

The issuance of Guest Passes may be suspended at certain times, such as final examination periods, winter break, spring break, or other periods as deemed necessary.

Campus Safety

The advisory committee on campus safety will provide upon request all campus crime statistics as reported to the United States Department of Education. Those statistics are available on-line at the following URL location: http://ope.ed.gov/security/ or may be obtained in hard copy form by contacting Thomas Grace, Director of Judicial Affairs, at 212-998-4403.

Residence Hall Alcohol and Drug Policy

Alcohol

Residents are required to abide by all New York State and New York University regulations regarding the use of alcohol. These rules specify that persons under 21 years of age are prohibited from possessing any alcoholic beverage.
Students who are of legal drinking age (21 years of age or older) may possess and consume alcohol within NYU residence halls in accordance with the following:

Alcohol may be consumed only within assigned rooms or suites. Open containers of alcohol are prohibited in common spaces such as hallways and lounges, in public areas such as lobbies, or in outdoor areas adjacent to residence halls.
Students who bring alcohol into a residence hall or possess alcohol in a residence hall are responsible for its legal use. This includes taking reasonable precautions to prevent the possession of alcohol by underage students and guests.
Kegs or devices that permit purchase, storage, and distribution of alcohol in bulk quantities, or that allow unregulated access to alcohol by any means, are prohibited. Devices or mechanisms that facilitate rapid consumption (funnel bongs, etc.) are also prohibited. Participation in activities that facilitate or promote the rapid, dangerous, and/or forced consumption of alcohol (i.e. drinking games) is also prohibited.
Alcohol may not be sold or distributed in the residence halls. This prohibition includes, but is not limited to, cash bars, events to which admission tickets are sold or for which fees are charged, either by the event or for a period of time (e.g. entertainment charge or annual dues), entitling the purchaser access to an open bar, and parties at which alcoholic beverages are served and for which contribution or donations to offset the costs of the party are sought.
University funds allocated for hall government or programming activities may not be used for the purchase of alcohol.
Students are responsible for the behavior of their guests, including any violation of policy.
Students found to be in an intoxicated state in a residence hall may be subject to mandatory medical or psychological evaluation as well as appropriate disciplinary action.

Marijuana

Marijuana is an illegal substance and is prohibited in the residence halls. Any student who is found to be in possession of or using marijuana will face disciplinary action and possible criminal charges. Water pipes, bongs, hookahs, and other paraphernalia commonly associated with drug use also are prohibited in the residence halls.

Other Controlled Substances

The possession or use of narcotics and/or other controlled substances without a valid prescription in the residence halls is prohibited. Students are expected to obey federal and state laws regarding the use, sale and distribution of controlled substances.

* For Further information, please see "Responding to the Use Possession, and Distribution of Alcohol and Other Drugs Within the University's Wellness Paradigm"

Residence Hall Violations

Important Notes:

Residents will be held responsible for any policy violations by their guests
Students found to be present while a violation is occurring may be considered participants and may also be subject to disciplinary action
Prohibited items described in this section will be confiscated and discarded

The following behavior is prohibited in all NYU residence halls:

A. Health and Safety Violations

1. Tampering with fire safety or other safety equipment.

2. Possessing flammable decorations, appliances, or other property that may be deemed a fire hazard.

3. Causing a fire or false alarm in or about a residence hall.

4. Failing to respond and evacuate if required at the sounding of the fire alarm system.

5. Possessing or storing a gas engine vehicle or any form of combustible fuel in the residence halls.

6. Possessing weapons, including, but not limited to knives, mace, explosives, fireworks, firearms, or ammunition.

7. Throwing and/or causing objects or any substance to be directed from, into, or onto residence hall windows, doors, terraces, ledges, roofs or other areas. IMPORTANT: Suspension from University Housing will be the likely outcome for such a violation.

8. Possessing, using or distributing an alcoholic beverage in violation of Residence Hall alcohol policies as established in this handbook.

8.5 Being in the presence of a violation of the Residence Hall alcohol policies as established in this handbook.

9. Possessing, using, or distributing an illegal or controlled substance and/or related paraphernalia in violation of Residence Hall substance policies as established in this handbook.

9.5 Being in the presence of a violation of the Residence Hall substance policies as established in this handbook.

10. Possessing unauthorized furniture.

11. Tampering with devices and furnishings, such as window screens, cranks, stops, locks, door closing devices or furnishings in a residence hall room.

12. Installing an unauthorized lock on a bedroom, bathroom, or suite door.

13. Inadequately securing one's residence hall room and/or failure to lock room doors.

14. Failure to present a valid ID card or properly identify oneself when entering a residence hall or when requested to do so by any authorized University staff member.

15. Unauthorized access or use of restricted areas in or about a residence hall, including but not limited to roofs, ledges, terraces, basements, storage areas or emergency exits.

16. Unauthorized entry into any part of a University residence hall, or contributing to such unauthorized entry of another individual. This includes fraudulent attempts (misrepresentation, using false identification, etc.) to enter or to allow another individual to enter any part of a University residence hall.

B. Guest Policy Violations

1. Violation of the Residence Hall Guest and Visitation Policy as established in this handbook.

C. Administrative Violations

1. Moving to another room or residence hall without authorization.

2. Occupying residence hall space assigned to another resident.

3. Subletting a residence hall room, suite, or apartment or allowing an individual to reside in a residence hall without authorization.

4. Failing to abide by or fulfill terms of a sanction issued by the Department of Residential Education. IMPORTANT: Students failing to abide by the terms of a Mandatory Health Referral sanction may be subject to Suspension from University Housing.

5. Failing to properly complete the check-in/out procedure.

6. Unauthorized possession or use of a key to property or premises owned and/or operated by the University.

7. Unauthorized painting, construction, or other modification in a residence hall room or common area.

8. Violating any stipulation of the student housing license during the license period.

9. Failing to comply with the authorized request of any administrative representative of the University, including but not limited to, members of the Residence Education or Housing staff, the Department of Public Safety staff, or Dining Services staff.

D. Community Standards Violations

1. Disorderly, disruptive, or aggressive behavior that interferes with the general comfort, safety, security, health or welfare of the residence hall community, and/or the regular operation of the University.

2. Harassment or abusive behavior toward another by any means for any reason.

3. Physical violence, actual or threatened, against any individual or group of persons.

4. Engaging in, or threatening to engage in, any other behavior that endangers the health or safety of another person or oneself.

5. Vandalism or damage to personal or University property.

6. Theft or unauthorized use or possession of personal or university property or services.

7. Excessive noise as defined by New York City community ordinances or the Residence Hall Noise policy, as established in this handbook.

8. Failure to maintain acceptable standards of personal hygiene or room cleanliness to the extent that such failure interferes with the general comfort, safety, security, health or welfare of a member or members of the residence hall community.

9. Keeping or caring for pets or animals in any residence hall. Exception: A student may keep fish in a tank no larger than ten gallons.

10. Unauthorized solicitation, recruitment for membership, subscription, polling, posting, canvassing or commercial sale of products, services, or tickets in the residence hall.

11. Smoking in the residence halls. Smoking devices, including but not limited to, pipes, bongs, and hookahs, are not permitted in the residence halls.

12. Conducting any business for profit from any residence hall.

13. Exhibiting or affixing any unauthorized sign, advertisement, notice or other lettering, flags or banners, that are inscribed, painted or affixed to any part of the outside of a building or the inside of the building which may be viewed outside of one's room.

14. Attaching or hanging any projections (radio or television antennas, dishes, awnings, etc.) to the outside walls or windows of a residence hall.

15. Filming or video taping in or into any area of a residence hall without authorization.

16. Gambling in the residence hall.

Student Behavior Off-Campus

The University should not use its powers to interfere with the rights of a student outside the University campus. In general, a student's off-campus activities should be subject only to sanctions of the public authorities. Where a student is convicted with a violation of law off-campus, s/he should not be subject to University discipline for the same offense unless the conduct seriously affects her/his position as a member of the academic community. Where a student's conduct on campus constitutes violations of both University rules and public law, s/he may be subject to both University discipline and public sanctions.

Student Behavior Online

For many students, the web is a powerful means for developing and strengthening peer connections, exploring personas, and freely expressing one’s views and opinions. The Department of Residential Education respects this and does not wish to interfere with a student’s non-University affiliated online activities. Residential Education staff members who choose to participate in non-University online communities do not use the forum as a formal mechanism for monitoring inappropriate student behavior, illegal activity, or issues of student safety.

Notwithstanding the above, it is possible that a staff member may unintentionally encounter inappropriate student conduct, or such conduct may be brought to the staff member’s attention by another. In general, a student’s conduct in non-University affiliated online communities should not be subject to disciplinary action unless the conduct seriously affects the student’s position as a member of the academic community.

Residential Judicial Procedures

Residents who violate Residence Hall or University policies will be subject to disciplinary action. The residential judicial process typically occurs as follows:

Report or Formal Complaint: Any person may file a report or formal complaint. Reports or complaints must be made in writing and may be submitted either to the Department of Residential Education at 75 Third Avenue, Level C2, or to any Community Development Educator (CDE).

Investigation: The CDE reviews the report. After the review, the CDE will either dismiss the complaint or conclude that a judicial hearing is necessary.

Hearing: If a judicial hearing is necessary, any one of the following may occur.

The CDE may adjudicate the matter himself/herself or designate the case to one of his/her staff members, including the Assistant Community Development Educator (ACDE)\.
Cases involving allegations of serious violations or repeat offenses may be referred to the Assistant Director for Residential Judicial Affairs or an Assistant Director for Residential Education. Certain cases may be referred to the student Peer Board or an Administrative Judicial Board for adjudication.
Cases may also be heard by the Associate Director of Residential Education. The appropriate hearing forum is determined by the CDE, in consultation with an Assistant Director or Director within the Department as necessary. The resident will receive notice that includes information about who will hear the case, the alleged violations, and the date, time, and location for the hearing. Prior to a hearing, the resident who has been charged may choose to meet with the Judicial Educator to discuss the judicial process and/or any related issues. Appointments can be arranged by calling the Department of Residential Education at (212) 998-4311. Further information about the disciplinary process and preparing for a hearing is also available at www.nyu.edu/residential.education.

During the hearing, the charged resident may present supporting evidence and/or witnesses and may be accompanied by an advisor of his/her choice. The advisor must be a full-time NYU student. During the hearing, the advisor's role is only to provide support and advice for the charged student. The advisor may not speak on behalf of the charged student. If the charged student does not attend the hearing, the hearing administrator or Board will proceed based on the available information and determine an appropriate resolution. During final exam periods, students will be offered the opportunity to respond to allegations in writing as an alternative to attending a hearing. After the hearing is complete, the charged student will be notified in writing of the outcome, including any sanctions imposed.

Sanctions

Sanctions that may be issued at the residence hall level by a Community Development Educator or her/his designee include, but are not limited to:

Written Warning
Campus Service
Probation
Restitution to the University
Educational Project or Research
Participation in an education seminar
Counseling and/or Mandatory Evaluation
Room Reassignment
Restriction of Privileges
Hall Persona Non Grata
Mandatory Health Referral
IMPORTANT: Students failing to abide by the terms of a Mandatory Health Referral sanction may be subject to Suspension from University Housing.

Sanctions that may be issued by the Assistant Director for Judicial Affairs or a Judicial Board include, but are not limited to, all of the above sanctions as well as the following:

Hall Reassignment
Campus Persona Non Grata
Emergency Temporary Suspension from Housing
Suspension from Housing
Referral to the Office of the Vice-President for Student Affairs

Sanctions that may be issued by the Associate Director for Residential Education or her/his designee include, but are not limited to, all of the above sanctions as well as the following:

Dismissal from Housing

Parental Notification

In an effort to provide support or assistance to students, the University (in accordance with the Federal Educational Rights and Privacy Act - FERPA) may notify the parents or legal guardians of students who have violated University policies or federal, state, or local laws pertaining to alcohol or other drugs or in situations in which there is a health and safety emergency. The decision to notify parents or legal guardians will be made according to the professional judgment of the appropriate staff. Whenever possible, students will be consulted in the notification process. The primary goal of notifying parents or legal guardians is to promote the health and wellness of the student and others in the community.

Requesting a Review of a Judicial Decision

A student may request that review of a judicial action or sanction be made by the next level in the judicial process. A review will be considered only if there is evidence of/reason to believe that one or more of the following conditions exist:

A significant procedural error has occurred that affected the decision
New information, unavailable at the time of the hearing, has become available and such information could have substantially affected the decision
Sanctions issued were too severe in relation to the student's record or nature of the violation

Students wishing to contest the outcome of a hearing are encouraged to speak first with the person that issued the sanction. If the resident wishes to have the matter reviewed by another administrator in the judicial process, she/he must submit a request to the Department of Residential Education. The request form may be completed and submitted online at: www.nyu.edu/residential.education. A paper copy of the form is also available at the Department of Residential Education, located at 75 Third Avenue, Level C2.

The Assistant Director for Residential Judicial Affairs, or his/her designee, will review any judicial actions taken at the hall level by a CDE or ACDE. The Associate Director of Residential Education, or his/her designee, will review actions taken by an Assistant Director or a Judicial Board. A judicial action taken by the Associate Director of Residential Education, or any sanction which involves a suspension from Housing, may be reviewed by the Director of Residential Education or the Associate Vice President for Residential Education, or his/her designee.

The review may result in one of the following:

All findings and sanctions of the initial hearing will be upheld.
Findings and/or sanctions will be modified as deemed appropriate.
Additional sanctions may be enacted in light of new information discovered during the review process.

Only one review of a judicial action or sanction may occur. Students are not afforded multiple reviews.

III. Residence Hall Directory

Department of Residential Education, 212-998-4311
75 Third Avenue North, Level C2
New York, New York 10003

Department of Housing, 212-996-4600
383 Lafayette Street
New York, New York 10003

Alumni Hall, 212-995-3162
33 Third Avenue
New York, New York 10003-5577

Brittany Residence Hall, 212-995-3090
55 East 10th Street
New York, New York 10003-6173

Broome Street Residence, 212-995-3935
400 Broome Street
New York, New York 10013

Carlyle Court, 212-443-7474
25 Union Square West
New York, New York 10003-3389

Cliff Street Residence, 212-842-0220
15 Cliff Street
New York, New York 10038-2820

Coral Tower, 212-443-3000
131 Third Avenue
New York, New York 10003-2820

Paulette Goddard Hall, 212-995-3131
79 Washington Square West
New York, New York 10003-6652

Greenwich Hotel, 212-443-4710
636 Greenwich Street
New York, New York 10014-3307

Hayden Residence Hall, 212-995-3070
33 Washington Square West
New York, New York 10011-9154

Lafayette Street Residence, 212-992-1010
80 Lafayette Street
New York, New York 10013

Livingston Street Residence, 212-998-4971
67 Livingston Street
Brooklyn, New York 11201

The Palladium, 212-998-4385
140 East 14th Street
New York, New York 10003-4170

Samuel Rubin Residence Hall, 212-995-3104
35 Fifth Avenue
New York, New York 10003-4548

Second Street, 212-992-1717
19 East Second Street
New York, New York 10003-8905

Seventh Street, 212-995-3343
40 East Seventh Street
New York, New York 10003-8299

Third Avenue North, 212-995-3000
75 Third Avenue
New York, New York 10003-5582

Twenty-Sixth Street, 212-995-3085
335 East 26th Street
New York, New York 10010-1993

University Court, 212-995-3085
334 East 25th Street
New York, New York 10010-3146

University Hall, 212-443-3600
110 East 14th Street
New York, New York 10003-4170

Washington Square Village, 212-998-4590
4 Washington Square Village
New York, New York 10012

Water Street, 212-863-9800
200 Water Street
New York, New York 10038-3515

Weinstein Hall, 212-995-3040
11 University Place
New York, New York 10003-4548

West Thirteenth Street, 646-459-1720
47-53 West 13th Street
New York, New York 10011-7901

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