Below are just a few of the buildings on campus of relevance to GS students. Take a look at a sampling of academic and social gathering spots on Columbia University's Morningside campus.

Follow this link for a detailed campus map of Columbia University's Morningside Campus and Environs.

(See below for a complete numerical index of the map.)

  1. Lewisohn HallLewisohn Hall is home to the School of General Studies. Located inside Lewisohn is the Lewisohn Lounge, The Dean of Student’s Office, the Office of Admission and Financial Aid, the Learning Center, and the GS Alumni Relations.

  1. Lerner HallLerner Hall, the newest building to the Morningside campus and Columbia’s student center. The building is home to a 1500 seat auditorium, a bookstore, three dining facilities, a theater, computer labs, and many other offices and lounges.

  1. Low LibraryLow Memorial Library is the center piece of the Morningside campus. Designed by the renowned architectural firm of McKim, Mead & White, Low opened its doors in 1898 as the campus library. Low Library is now home to the Visitors Center and is the administrative nerve center of the University.

  1. Low Plaza, the College Walk and the South LawnLow Plaza, the College Walk (19) and the South Lawn ensemble are three of the great urban spaces in America, and are very popular gathering spaces for students to socialize, read or just relax between classes.

  1. ButlerButler was opened in 1934 and serves as the main undergraduate library, housing the history and humanities collections.

  1. The Dodge Fitness CenterThe Dodge Fitness Center is a multi-purpose facility utilized by Columbia University students, faculty, administration, staff, alumni, their families, and members from affiliated schools and organized community groups.

  1. Philosophy HallPhilosophy Hall is where the English, French and Philosophy departments reside. Also within the confines of Philosophy hall is ACIS, the University’s user friendly computer support group.

  1. Dodge HallDodge Hall is home to Columbia’s School of the Arts (founded in 1948), as well as the 700-seat Kathyrn Bache Miller Theatre and the LeRoy Neiman Center for Print Studies.

  1. The Schapiro CenterThe Schapiro Center for Engineering and Physical Science Research is where most classes for computer science majors at General Studies are held.

  1. Kent HallKent Hall is home to the Registrar and Student Financial Planning. It is also where students go to pick up their University Ids, pay school bills, inquire about registration, and adjust their class schedules during registration periods.

  1. Earl HallEarl Hall, Columbia's spiritual, cultural and community service headquarters. Dedicated in 1902, it is one of the oldest buildings on campus. The University Chaplain and campus ministers are in residence there.
Numerical Key to the Map
1. Hogan
2. Carman
3. Lerner Hall
4. Furnald
5. Journalism
6. Dodge Hall
7. Lewisohn Hall
8. Earl Hall
9. Mathematics
10. Havemeyer
11. Chandler
12. Pupin
13. The Schapiro Center for Engineering and Physical Science Research
14. The Dodge Fitness Center
15. Computer Center
16. Uris
17. Low Memorial Library
18. Low Plaza
19. College Walk
20. Butler
21. John Jay
22. Wallach
23. Hartley
24. Hamilton
25. Kent Hall
26. Philosophy Hall
27. Buell/Maison Française
28. St. Paul's Chapel
29. Avery
30. Fayerweather
31. Schermerhorn
32. Schermerhorn Ext.
33. Fairchild Center
34. Mudd
35. Engineering Terrace
36. Computer Science
37. International Affiars
38. Casa Italiana
39. Greene
40. Wien
41. Greene Annex
42. East Campus
43. Faculty House
44. President's House

360° Tour

 

Columbia University and all Columbia University logos and
images are Copyright 1998 Columbia University.
This site designed and maintained by Internet Association Corporation.