u.s. presidential leadership at the united nations
DESCRIPTION
This symposium evaluates American presidential leadership at the United Nations from 1945 to the present. Sixty-five years after the creation of this unique international organization in the final months of World War II, an evaluation of its achievements and challenges from the perspective of the American presidency is both timely and necessary. The United States hosts the U.N., pays the largest share of its dues, and typically guides its agenda, particularly in matters of international peace and security. The president directs American foreign policy and therefore represents U.S. interests at the U.N. How do American presidents work through the U.N. to achieve their foreign policy goals, and what are the prospects for future cooperation in the 21st century?TRANSCRIPT
Hofstra UniversityPeter S. Kalikow Center for the Study of the American Presidency
and the
Hofstra Cultural Centerpresent
A Symposium
U.S. Presidential Leadership at the United Nations: Evaluating the Past 65 Years
and Looking Ahead to 21st-Century Governance Thursday, October 21, 2010
NORTH CAMPUS
Student Center Café Mack Student Center 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
Pura Vida 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Mack Student Center
Hofstra University ClubDavid S. Mack Hall 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
SOUTH CAMPUS
Café Bistro 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. at Bits ‘n’ Bytes Memorial Hall
Au Bon Pain 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
Axinn Library Café 8 a.m.-midnight
Starbucks Café 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. on the Quad
N
S
W
WEST CAMPUS
FULTON AVENUE - HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE
SALTZMAN COMMUNITY
SERVICES CENTER
WES
T PE
D. BR
IDG
E
BRESLINHALL
SCHOOLOF
LAW
SERYL ANDCHARLES
KUSHNER HALL
ROOSEVELTHALL
DEMPSTERHALL
AUDIOJOURNALISM
FACILITY
J.C.ADAMS
PLAYHOUSECAFÉ ON
THE QUAD
AU BON PAIN
JOANAXINNHALL
BUTLERANNEX
ATHLETIC FIELD
CAREERCENTER
MONROELECTURECENTER
C.V. STARRHALL
SHAPIROALUMNIHOUSE
WELLERHALL
McEWEN HALL
CALKINS HALL
GITTLESON HALL
SPIEGELTHEATER
LOWEHALL BA
RNA
RDH
ALL BR
OW
ERH
ALL
THEPINETUM
MASONHALL
HOFSTRAHALL
DAV
ISON
HA
LL PHIL
LIPS
HA
LL
AXINNLIBRARY
HAUSERHALL
MEMORIALHALL
HEGERHALL
GALLONWING
NEWACADEMICBUILDING
WEEDHALL
ADAMSHALL
BERNONHALL
ADMISSIONSCENTER
MARGIOTTAHALL
PHYSICAL PLANTRECEIVING ANDSTORES
PAVILION
SHUA
RTST
AD
IUM
WES
T STA
NDS
EAST
STA
ND
S
NORTH STANDSHAGEDORN
HALL
UN
ISPA
N
EAST
PED
. BR
IDG
E
NATURALGRASSFIELD
BIRDSANCTUARYMACK HALL
UNIVERSITYCLUB
UNIVERSITYCLUBPARKING
SONDRA AND DAVID S. MACKSTUDENT CENTER
COOLINGTOWER
STU
YVES
AN
T
HA
LL
NETHERLANDSCORE
OR
AN
GE
BR
UEK
ELEN
UTR
ECH
T
RENSSELAER
AM
STER
DA
M
DELFT
TILBURG
ROTTERDAM
GRO
NIN
GER
THE H
AGUELEID
EN
ALLIANCEHALL
BILLOF
RIGHTSHALL
GRADUATERESIDENCE
CONSTITUTIONHALL
ESTABROOKHALL
VANDER POELHALL
ENTERPRISEHALL
LIBERTY
REPUBLICHOFSTRA USA
AMPHITHEATERUNIVERSITYCOLLEGEHALL
NA
SSA
UH
ALL
SUFF
OLK
HA
LL
HUMANRESOURCES
CENTERPAYROLL
ATHLETIC FIELD
SOCCER STADIUM
JAMESTOWN
NEW
PORT
PLYMOUTH
WIL
LIAM
SBURG
DO
VER
SALEM
PORTSMOUTH
PROVIDENCE
QUINCY
CA
MBRID
GE
HAMPTON
HEMPSTEAD
NORWICH
NEW YORK
UNIVERSITY FIELD
FITNESSCENTER
SOFTBALLSTADIUM
DAVID S. MACKSPORTS ANDEXHIBITIONCOMPLEX
PFC
SW
IM C
ENTE
R
WES
T
PHYSICALEDUCATIONBUILDING
HOFSTRASWIM
CENTER
FIELD
6C
HOFSTRADOME
WOODDECK
TENNIS COURTS
TENNIS COURTSSCHOOLOF
MEDICINE
MAINTENANCE
BUILDING SPORTSBUBBLE
WRHU
DAVID S. MACKPUBLIC SAFETY
AND INFORMATIONCENTER
BERLINERHALL
FIELD HOCKEY STADIUM
FIEL
D 4
A
HO
LLA
ND
HO
USE
ROAD
EARL
OVI
NG
TON
ROA
D
DO
ME
ROA
D
EASTGATEROAD
CHARLES LINDBERGH BLVD.
PARKING
PAR
KIN
G
ARENAV.I.P.PARKING
NORTHERN BLVD.
FIELD 6B
PARKING
DO
ME
ROA
D
FIELD 7
REP
UB
LIC
BLVD.
HOFSTRA BLVD.
HO
FSTR
A B
LVD.
FIELD 6A
NORTHERN BLVD.
COLONIAL DRIVE
OAK
STR
EET
DU
NC
AN
ROA
D
CHERRY LANE
PRIMROSE LANE
JANE STREET
HA
MILT
ON
ROA
D
FIELD 2D
FIELD 2
FIELD 2A
BARRICADE
FIELD 4B
PARKINGFIELD 1F
FIELD 1
FIELD 1A
FIELD 1A
SOUTH ROAD
LEN
OX A
VEN
UE
FEN
IMOR
E AV
ENU
E
GR
EEN
GR
OV
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UE
MA
PLE
AVEN
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NEW
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T AVE
NU
E
U.F.D.
FIELD 2B
FIELD 2C
CA
LIFO
RNIA
AVE
NUE
(HO
FSTR
A B
LVD)
FIELD 3
CROSS WAY
FULTON AVENUE - HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE
RAMP
FIELD5
STADIUM ROADPARKING
UN
ION
DALE
AVE
NU
E
BALDWIN COURT
PARKING
SERVICE ROAD
MEA
DO
WB
RO
OK
PLAC
E
FULTON AVENUE - HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE
PARKING
PARKING
HUNTINGTON PLACE
BELMONT PLACE
PARKINGFIELD 1D MERILLON STREET
McKENNA PLACE
PARKING
CALIFORNIAAVENUEGATE
HO
FSTR
A B
LVD.
PARKING
RAMP
FIELD 7
WEST CIRCLE ROAD
OA
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PARKING
STRI
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PARKING
FIELD 7
REC
HA
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FIELD 6
FIELD 6
FIELD 6
PRIVATEPARKING
PARKING
PARKING
Dining Facilities on the Hofstra University CampusThere are several dining facilites on the campus, some of which are listed below.
Non
-Pro
fit O
rg.
U.S
. Pos
tage
PAID
Hof
stra
Uni
vers
ity
For a
com
plet
e sc
hedu
le o
f eve
nts
cele
brat
ing
Hof
stra
’s 75
th a
nniv
ersa
ry,
plea
se v
isit
hofs
tra.
edu/
75
Hof
stra
Cul
tura
l Cen
ter
113
Hof
stra
Uni
vers
ityH
emps
tead
, NY
1154
9-11
30
N
S
W E
Hof
stra
Uni
vers
ity
Pete
r S.
Kal
ikow
Cen
ter
for
the
Stud
y of
the
Am
eric
an P
resi
denc
yan
d th
e
Hof
stra
Cul
tura
l Cen
ter
pres
ent
A S
ympo
sium
U.S
. Pre
side
ntia
l Lea
ders
hip
at th
e U
nite
d N
atio
ns:
Eval
uati
ng th
e Pa
st 6
5 Ye
ars
an
d Lo
okin
g A
head
to 2
1st-
Cen
tury
Gov
erna
nce
Thur
sday
, Oct
ober
21,
20
10
9 a.m.-Noon Registration and Coffee Lobby, Student Center Theater Sondra and David S. Mack
Student Center, North Campus
9:15 a.m. WELCOME Student Center Theater Sondra and David S. Mack
Student Center, North Campus
Bernard J. Firestone Dean, Hofstra College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Professor of Political Science Hofstra University
Meena Bose Peter S. Kalikow Chair
in Presidential Studies Director, Peter S. Kalikow Center for the Study of the American Presidency Professor of Political Science Hofstra University Symposium Director
9:35-11 a.m. PANEL I: U.S. INSTITUTIONS AND THE UNITED NATIONS
Chair Carolyn Eisenberg, Hofstra University
Panelists “Rhetorical Constructions of Global Community: Presidents and the United Nations”
Andrew Barnes, Georgia State University Mary Stuckey, Georgia State University
“Classifying the Changing Role of the U.S. Permanent Representative to the United Nations in Presidential Policy Making” Meena Bose, Hofstra University
“The Impact of Dues Withholding on the U.S.-U.N. Relationship”
Courtney B. Smith, Seton Hall University
“Failed Mediation: U Thant, the Johnson Administration, and the Vietnam War”
Bernard J. Firestone, Hofstra University
Discussant Stephen SchlesingerCentury Foundation
11:10 a.m.- PANEL II: 12:35 p.m. CHANGING THE U.S. ROLE IN
THE UNITED NATIONS
Chair David Green, Hofstra University
Panelists “Bypassing the U.N.: Why Does the United States Sometimes Go It Alone?”
Alex Thompson, Ohio State University
“American Power and Principle, by Proxy: American Use of Military
Force and the U.N.” Isaiah Wilson III, United States Military
Academy at West Point
“Why Embracing U.N. Security Council Expansion Will Benefit the U.S.”
Paul Fritz, Hofstra University
“Presidential Leadership and U.N. Activities to End Violence Against Women”
Colleen ShoganCongressional Research Service
Discussant Jay M. Parker, Georgetown University
12:35-2 p.m. LUNCH (on your own)
2:20-4 p.m. PRESIDENTIAL GREETINGS Monroe Lecture Center Theater
California Avenue, South Campus
Stuart Rabinowitz President and Andrew M. Boas and
Mark L. Claster Distinguished Professor of Law
Hofstra University
INTRODUCTIONS Meena Bose
KEYNOTE SPEAKER followed by a conversation on
PRESIDENTIAL LEADERSHIP AT THE UNITED NATIONS
Honorable Zalmay Khalilzad United States Ambassador
to the United Nations, 2007-2009 United States Ambassador
to Iraq, 2005-2007 United States Ambassador
to Afghanistan, 2003-2005 Joseph G. Astman Distinguished
Symposium Scholar
Howard B. Dean III Chairman, Democratic National Committee,
2005-2009 Senior Presidential Fellow,
Peter S. Kalikow Center for the Study of the American Presidency
Hofstra University
Edward J. Rollins Senior Political Analyst, CNN News Senior Presidential Fellow,
Peter S. Kalikow Center for the Study of the American Presidency
Hofstra University
Hofstra UniversityPeter S. Kalikow Center for the Study of the American Presidency
and the Hofstra Cultural Center
present
U.S. Presidential Leadership at the United Nations: Evaluating the Past 65 Years and Looking Ahead to 21st-Century Governance
Thursday, October 21, 2010
A Symposium
U.S. Presidential Leadership at the United Nations: Evaluating the Past 65 Years and Looking Ahead to 21st-Century Governance
This symposium evaluates American presidential leadership at the United Nations from 1945 to the present. Sixty-five years after the creation of this
unique international organization in the final months of World War II, an evaluation of its achievements and challenges from the perspective of the American presidency is both timely and necessary. The United States hosts the U.N., pays the largest share of its dues, and typically guides its agenda, particularly in matters of international peace and security. The president directs American foreign policy and therefore represents U.S. interests at the U.N. How do American presidents work through the U.N. to achieve their foreign policy goals, and what are the prospects for future cooperation in the 21st century?
The first panel examines how the American public views the U.N. and how American institutions, namely, the president, Congress, and the executive branch, work with the international organization. The second panel evaluates how presidents pursue multilateral policy initiatives through the U.N. as well as proposals for U.N. reform that would promote executive interests there more effectively. The symposium concludes with a keynote address by former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Zalmay Khalilzad and an analysis of the key policy issues and challenges for presidential leadership at the U.N. today, led by Kalikow Center Senior Presidential Fellows Howard B. Dean III and Edward J. Rollins.
The San Francisco ConferenceSigning of the United Nations Charter, 26 June, 1965
2634
6:09
/10
For further information, please contact the Hofstra Cultural Center at (516) 463-5669 or visit hofstra.edu/culture.
Symposium Director:Meena Bose
Peter S. Kalikow Chair in Presidential Studies Director, Peter S. Kalikow Center
for the Study of the American Presidency Professor of Political Science
Hofstra University
Symposium Coordinator: Athelene A. Collins
Senior Associate Director Hofstra Cultural Center
Admission is free.
9 a.m.-Noon Registration and Coffee Lobby, Student Center Theater Sondra and David S. Mack
Student Center, North Campus
9:15 a.m. WELCOME Student Center Theater Sondra and David S. Mack
Student Center, North Campus
Bernard J. Firestone Dean, Hofstra College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Professor of Political Science Hofstra University
Meena Bose Peter S. Kalikow Chair
in Presidential Studies Director, Peter S. Kalikow Center for the Study of the American Presidency Professor of Political Science Hofstra University Symposium Director
9:35-11 a.m. PANEL I: U.S. INSTITUTIONS AND THE UNITED NATIONS
Chair Carolyn Eisenberg, Hofstra University
Panelists “Rhetorical Constructions of Global Community: Presidents and the United Nations”
Andrew Barnes, Georgia State University Mary Stuckey, Georgia State University
“Classifying the Changing Role of the U.S. Permanent Representative to the United Nations in Presidential Policy Making” Meena Bose, Hofstra University
“The Impact of Dues Withholding on the U.S.-U.N. Relationship”
Courtney B. Smith, Seton Hall University
“Failed Mediation: U Thant, the Johnson Administration, and the Vietnam War”
Bernard J. Firestone, Hofstra University
Discussant Stephen SchlesingerCentury Foundation
11:10 a.m.- PANEL II: 12:35 p.m. CHANGING THE U.S. ROLE IN
THE UNITED NATIONS
Chair David Green, Hofstra University
Panelists “Bypassing the U.N.: Why Does the United States Sometimes Go It Alone?”
Alex Thompson, Ohio State University
“American Power and Principle, by Proxy: American Use of Military
Force and the U.N.” Isaiah Wilson III, United States Military
Academy at West Point
“Why Embracing U.N. Security Council Expansion Will Benefit the U.S.”
Paul Fritz, Hofstra University
“Presidential Leadership and U.N. Activities to End Violence Against Women”
Colleen ShoganCongressional Research Service
Discussant Jay M. Parker, Georgetown University
12:35-2 p.m. LUNCH (on your own)
2:20-4 p.m. PRESIDENTIAL GREETINGS Monroe Lecture Center Theater
California Avenue, South Campus
Stuart Rabinowitz President and Andrew M. Boas and
Mark L. Claster Distinguished Professor of Law
Hofstra University
INTRODUCTIONS Meena Bose
KEYNOTE SPEAKER followed by a conversation on
PRESIDENTIAL LEADERSHIP AT THE UNITED NATIONS
Honorable Zalmay Khalilzad United States Ambassador
to the United Nations, 2007-2009 United States Ambassador
to Iraq, 2005-2007 United States Ambassador
to Afghanistan, 2003-2005 Joseph G. Astman Distinguished
Symposium Scholar
Howard B. Dean III Chairman, Democratic National Committee,
2005-2009 Senior Presidential Fellow,
Peter S. Kalikow Center for the Study of the American Presidency
Hofstra University
Edward J. Rollins Senior Political Analyst, CNN News Senior Presidential Fellow,
Peter S. Kalikow Center for the Study of the American Presidency
Hofstra University
Hofstra UniversityPeter S. Kalikow Center for the Study of the American Presidency
and the Hofstra Cultural Center
present
U.S. Presidential Leadership at the United Nations: Evaluating the Past 65 Years and Looking Ahead to 21st-Century Governance
Thursday, October 21, 2010
A Symposium
U.S. Presidential Leadership at the United Nations: Evaluating the Past 65 Years and Looking Ahead to 21st-Century Governance
This symposium evaluates American presidential leadership at the United Nations from 1945 to the present. Sixty-five years after the creation of this
unique international organization in the final months of World War II, an evaluation of its achievements and challenges from the perspective of the American presidency is both timely and necessary. The United States hosts the U.N., pays the largest share of its dues, and typically guides its agenda, particularly in matters of international peace and security. The president directs American foreign policy and therefore represents U.S. interests at the U.N. How do American presidents work through the U.N. to achieve their foreign policy goals, and what are the prospects for future cooperation in the 21st century?
The first panel examines how the American public views the U.N. and how American institutions, namely, the president, Congress, and the executive branch, work with the international organization. The second panel evaluates how presidents pursue multilateral policy initiatives through the U.N. as well as proposals for U.N. reform that would promote executive interests there more effectively. The symposium concludes with a keynote address by former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Zalmay Khalilzad and an analysis of the key policy issues and challenges for presidential leadership at the U.N. today, led by Kalikow Center Senior Presidential Fellows Howard B. Dean III and Edward J. Rollins.
Symposium Director:Meena Bose
Peter S. Kalikow Chair in Presidential Studies Director, Peter S. Kalikow Center
for the Study of the American Presidency Professor of Political Science
Hofstra University
Symposium Coordinator: Athelene A. Collins
Senior Associate Director Hofstra Cultural Center
The San Francisco ConferenceSigning of the United Nations Charter, 26 June, 1965
2634
6:09
/10
For further information, please contact the Hofstra Cultural Center at (516) 463-5669 or visit hofstra.edu/culture. Admission is free.
9 a.m.-Noon Registration and Coffee Lobby, Student Center Theater Sondra and David S. Mack
Student Center, North Campus
9:15 a.m. WELCOME Student Center Theater Sondra and David S. Mack
Student Center, North Campus
Bernard J. Firestone Dean, Hofstra College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Professor of Political Science Hofstra University
Meena Bose Peter S. Kalikow Chair
in Presidential Studies Director, Peter S. Kalikow Center for the Study of the American Presidency Professor of Political Science Hofstra University Symposium Director
9:35-11 a.m. PANEL I: U.S. INSTITUTIONS AND THE UNITED NATIONS
Chair Carolyn Eisenberg, Hofstra University
Panelists “Rhetorical Constructions of Global Community: Presidents and the United Nations”
Andrew Barnes, Georgia State University Mary Stuckey, Georgia State University
“Classifying the Changing Role of the U.S. Permanent Representative to the United Nations in Presidential Policy Making” Meena Bose, Hofstra University
“The Impact of Dues Withholding on the U.S.-U.N. Relationship”
Courtney B. Smith, Seton Hall University
“Failed Mediation: U Thant, the Johnson Administration, and the Vietnam War”
Bernard J. Firestone, Hofstra University
Discussant Stephen SchlesingerCentury Foundation
11:10 a.m.- PANEL II: 12:35 p.m. CHANGING THE U.S. ROLE IN
THE UNITED NATIONS
Chair David Green, Hofstra University
Panelists “Bypassing the U.N.: Why Does the United States Sometimes Go It Alone?”
Alex Thompson, Ohio State University
“American Power and Principle, by Proxy: American Use of Military
Force and the U.N.” Isaiah Wilson III, United States Military
Academy at West Point
“Why Embracing U.N. Security Council Expansion Will Benefit the U.S.”
Paul Fritz, Hofstra University
“Presidential Leadership and U.N. Activities to End Violence Against Women”
Colleen ShoganCongressional Research Service
Discussant Jay M. Parker, Georgetown University
12:35-2 p.m. LUNCH (on your own)
2:20-4 p.m. PRESIDENTIAL GREETINGS Monroe Lecture Center Theater
California Avenue, South Campus
Stuart Rabinowitz President and Andrew M. Boas and
Mark L. Claster Distinguished Professor of Law
Hofstra University
INTRODUCTIONS Meena Bose
KEYNOTE SPEAKER followed by a conversation on
PRESIDENTIAL LEADERSHIP AT THE UNITED NATIONS
Honorable Zalmay Khalilzad United States Ambassador
to the United Nations, 2007-2009 United States Ambassador
to Iraq, 2005-2007 United States Ambassador
to Afghanistan, 2003-2005 Joseph G. Astman Distinguished
Symposium Scholar
Howard B. Dean III Chairman, Democratic National Committee,
2005-2009 Senior Presidential Fellow,
Peter S. Kalikow Center for the Study of the American Presidency
Hofstra University
Edward J. Rollins Senior Political Analyst, CNN News Senior Presidential Fellow,
Peter S. Kalikow Center for the Study of the American Presidency
Hofstra University
Hofstra UniversityPeter S. Kalikow Center for the Study of the American Presidency
and the Hofstra Cultural Center
present
U.S. Presidential Leadership at the United Nations: Evaluating the Past 65 Years and Looking Ahead to 21st-Century Governance
Thursday, October 21, 2010
A Symposium
U.S. Presidential Leadership at the United Nations: Evaluating the Past 65 Years and Looking Ahead to 21st-Century Governance
This symposium evaluates American presidential leadership at the United Nations from 1945 to the present. Sixty-five years after the creation of this
unique international organization in the final months of World War II, an evaluation of its achievements and challenges from the perspective of the American presidency is both timely and necessary. The United States hosts the U.N., pays the largest share of its dues, and typically guides its agenda, particularly in matters of international peace and security. The president directs American foreign policy and therefore represents U.S. interests at the U.N. How do American presidents work through the U.N. to achieve their foreign policy goals, and what are the prospects for future cooperation in the 21st century?
The first panel examines how the American public views the U.N. and how American institutions, namely, the president, Congress, and the executive branch, work with the international organization. The second panel evaluates how presidents pursue multilateral policy initiatives through the U.N. as well as proposals for U.N. reform that would promote executive interests there more effectively. The symposium concludes with a keynote address by former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Zalmay Khalilzad and an analysis of the key policy issues and challenges for presidential leadership at the U.N. today, led by Kalikow Center Senior Presidential Fellows Howard B. Dean III and Edward J. Rollins.
The San Francisco ConferenceSigning of the United Nations Charter, 26 June, 1965
2634
6:09
/10
For further information, please contact the Hofstra Cultural Center at (516) 463-5669 or visit hofstra.edu/culture.
Symposium Director:Meena Bose
Peter S. Kalikow Chair in Presidential Studies Director, Peter S. Kalikow Center
for the Study of the American Presidency Professor of Political Science
Hofstra University
Symposium Coordinator: Athelene A. Collins
Senior Associate Director Hofstra Cultural Center
Admission is free.
Hofstra UniversityPeter S. Kalikow Center for the Study of the American Presidency
and the
Hofstra Cultural Centerpresent
A Symposium
U.S. Presidential Leadership at the United Nations: Evaluating the Past 65 Years
and Looking Ahead to 21st-Century Governance Thursday, October 21, 2010
NORTH CAMPUS
Student Center Café Mack Student Center 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
Pura Vida 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Mack Student Center
Hofstra University ClubDavid S. Mack Hall 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
SOUTH CAMPUS
Café Bistro 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. at Bits ‘n’ Bytes Memorial Hall
Au Bon Pain 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
Axinn Library Café 8 a.m.-midnight
Starbucks Café 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. on the Quad
N
S
W
WEST CAMPUS
FULTON AVENUE - HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE
SALTZMAN COMMUNITY
SERVICES CENTER
WES
T PE
D. BR
IDG
E
BRESLINHALL
SCHOOLOF
LAW
SERYL ANDCHARLES
KUSHNER HALL
ROOSEVELTHALL
DEMPSTERHALL
AUDIOJOURNALISM
FACILITY
J.C.ADAMS
PLAYHOUSECAFÉ ON
THE QUAD
AU BON PAIN
JOANAXINNHALL
BUTLERANNEX
ATHLETIC FIELD
CAREERCENTER
MONROELECTURECENTER
C.V. STARRHALL
SHAPIROALUMNIHOUSE
WELLERHALL
McEWEN HALL
CALKINS HALL
GITTLESON HALL
SPIEGELTHEATER
LOWEHALL BA
RNA
RDH
ALL BR
OW
ERH
ALL
THEPINETUM
MASONHALL
HOFSTRAHALL
DAV
ISON
HA
LL PHIL
LIPS
HA
LL
AXINNLIBRARY
HAUSERHALL
MEMORIALHALL
HEGERHALL
GALLONWING
NEWACADEMICBUILDING
WEEDHALL
ADAMSHALL
BERNONHALL
ADMISSIONSCENTER
MARGIOTTAHALL
PHYSICAL PLANTRECEIVING ANDSTORES
PAVILION
SHUA
RTST
AD
IUM
WES
T STA
NDS
EAST
STA
ND
S
NORTH STANDSHAGEDORN
HALL
UN
ISPA
N
EAST
PED
. BR
IDG
E
NATURALGRASSFIELD
BIRDSANCTUARYMACK HALL
UNIVERSITYCLUB
UNIVERSITYCLUBPARKING
SONDRA AND DAVID S. MACKSTUDENT CENTER
COOLINGTOWER
STU
YVES
AN
T
HA
LL
NETHERLANDSCORE
OR
AN
GE
BR
UEK
ELEN
UTR
ECH
T
RENSSELAER
AM
STER
DA
M
DELFT
TILBURG
ROTTERDAM
GRO
NIN
GER
THE H
AGUELEID
EN
ALLIANCEHALL
BILLOF
RIGHTSHALL
GRADUATERESIDENCE
CONSTITUTIONHALL
ESTABROOKHALL
VANDER POELHALL
ENTERPRISEHALL
LIBERTY
REPUBLICHOFSTRA USA
AMPHITHEATERUNIVERSITYCOLLEGEHALL
NA
SSA
UH
ALL
SUFF
OLK
HA
LL
HUMANRESOURCES
CENTERPAYROLL
ATHLETIC FIELD
SOCCER STADIUM
JAMESTOWN
NEW
PORT
PLYMOUTH
WIL
LIAM
SBURG
DO
VER
SALEM
PORTSMOUTH
PROVIDENCE
QUINCY
CA
MBRID
GE
HAMPTON
HEMPSTEAD
NORWICH
NEW YORK
UNIVERSITY FIELD
FITNESSCENTER
SOFTBALLSTADIUM
DAVID S. MACKSPORTS ANDEXHIBITIONCOMPLEX
PFC
SW
IM C
ENTE
R
WES
T
PHYSICALEDUCATIONBUILDING
HOFSTRASWIM
CENTER
FIELD
6C
HOFSTRADOME
WOODDECK
TENNIS COURTS
TENNIS COURTSSCHOOLOF
MEDICINE
MAINTENANCE
BUILDING SPORTSBUBBLE
WRHU
DAVID S. MACKPUBLIC SAFETY
AND INFORMATIONCENTER
BERLINERHALL
FIELD HOCKEY STADIUM
FIEL
D 4
A
HO
LLA
ND
HO
USE
ROAD
EARL
OVI
NG
TON
ROA
D
DO
ME
ROA
D
EASTGATEROAD
CHARLES LINDBERGH BLVD.
PARKING
PAR
KIN
G
ARENAV.I.P.PARKING
NORTHERN BLVD.
FIELD 6B
PARKING
DO
ME
ROA
D
FIELD 7
REP
UB
LIC
BLVD.
HOFSTRA BLVD.
HO
FSTR
A B
LVD.
FIELD 6A
NORTHERN BLVD.
COLONIAL DRIVE
OAK
STR
EET
DU
NC
AN
ROA
D
CHERRY LANE
PRIMROSE LANE
JANE STREET
HA
MILT
ON
ROA
D
FIELD 2D
FIELD 2
FIELD 2A
BARRICADE
FIELD 4B
PARKINGFIELD 1F
FIELD 1
FIELD 1A
FIELD 1A
SOUTH ROAD
LEN
OX A
VEN
UE
FEN
IMOR
E AV
ENU
E
GR
EEN
GR
OV
E AVEN
UE
MA
PLE
AVEN
UE
NEW
POR
T AVE
NU
E
U.F.D.
FIELD 2B
FIELD 2C
CA
LIFO
RNIA
AVE
NUE
(HO
FSTR
A B
LVD)
FIELD 3
CROSS WAY
FULTON AVENUE - HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE
RAMP
FIELD5
STADIUM ROADPARKING
UN
ION
DALE
AVE
NU
E
BALDWIN COURT
PARKING
SERVICE ROAD
MEA
DO
WB
RO
OK
PLAC
E
FULTON AVENUE - HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE
PARKING
PARKING
HUNTINGTON PLACE
BELMONT PLACE
PARKINGFIELD 1D MERILLON STREET
McKENNA PLACE
PARKING
CALIFORNIAAVENUEGATE
HO
FSTR
A B
LVD.
PARKING
RAMP
FIELD 7
WEST CIRCLE ROAD
OA
K S
TREE
TSTRI
P PA
RK
ING
PARKING
STRI
P PA
RK
ING
PARKING
FIELD 7
REC
HA
RG
E BA
SIN
FIELD 6
FIELD 6
FIELD 6
PRIVATEPARKING
PARKING
PARKING
Dining Facilities on the Hofstra University CampusThere are several dining facilites on the campus, some of which are listed below.
Non
-Pro
fit O
rg.
U.S
. Pos
tage
PAID
Hof
stra
Uni
vers
ity
For a
com
plet
e sc
hedu
le o
f eve
nts
cele
brat
ing
Hof
stra
’s 75
th a
nniv
ersa
ry,
plea
se v
isit
hofs
tra.
edu/
75
Hof
stra
Cul
tura
l Cen
ter
113
Hof
stra
Uni
vers
ityH
emps
tead
, NY
1154
9-11
30
N
S
W E
Hof
stra
Uni
vers
ity
Pete
r S.
Kal
ikow
Cen
ter
for
the
Stud
y of
the
Am
eric
an P
resi
denc
yan
d th
e
Hof
stra
Cul
tura
l Cen
ter
pres
ent
A S
ympo
sium
U.S
. Pre
side
ntia
l Lea
ders
hip
at th
e U
nite
d N
atio
ns:
Eval
uati
ng th
e Pa
st 6
5 Ye
ars
an
d Lo
okin
g A
head
to 2
1st-
Cen
tury
Gov
erna
nce
Thur
sday
, Oct
ober
21,
20
10
Hofstra UniversityPeter S. Kalikow Center for the Study of the American Presidency
and the
Hofstra Cultural Centerpresent
A Symposium
U.S. Presidential Leadership at the United Nations: Evaluating the Past 65 Years
and Looking Ahead to 21st-Century Governance Thursday, October 21, 2010
NORTH CAMPUS
Student Center Café Mack Student Center 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
Pura Vida 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Mack Student Center
Hofstra University ClubDavid S. Mack Hall 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
SOUTH CAMPUS
Café Bistro 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. at Bits ‘n’ Bytes Memorial Hall
Au Bon Pain 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
Axinn Library Café 8 a.m.-midnight
Starbucks Café 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. on the Quad
N
S
W
WEST CAMPUS
FULTON AVENUE - HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE
SALTZMAN COMMUNITY
SERVICES CENTER
WES
T PE
D. BR
IDG
E
BRESLINHALL
SCHOOLOF
LAW
SERYL ANDCHARLES
KUSHNER HALL
ROOSEVELTHALL
DEMPSTERHALL
AUDIOJOURNALISM
FACILITY
J.C.ADAMS
PLAYHOUSECAFÉ ON
THE QUAD
AU BON PAIN
JOANAXINNHALL
BUTLERANNEX
ATHLETIC FIELD
CAREERCENTER
MONROELECTURECENTER
C.V. STARRHALL
SHAPIROALUMNIHOUSE
WELLERHALL
McEWEN HALL
CALKINS HALL
GITTLESON HALL
SPIEGELTHEATER
LOWEHALL BA
RNA
RDH
ALL BR
OW
ERH
ALL
THEPINETUM
MASONHALL
HOFSTRAHALL
DAV
ISON
HA
LL PHIL
LIPS
HA
LL
AXINNLIBRARY
HAUSERHALL
MEMORIALHALL
HEGERHALL
GALLONWING
NEWACADEMICBUILDING
WEEDHALL
ADAMSHALL
BERNONHALL
ADMISSIONSCENTER
MARGIOTTAHALL
PHYSICAL PLANTRECEIVING ANDSTORES
PAVILION
SHUA
RTST
AD
IUM
WES
T STA
NDS
EAST
STA
ND
S
NORTH STANDSHAGEDORN
HALL
UN
ISPA
N
EAST
PED
. BR
IDG
E
NATURALGRASSFIELD
BIRDSANCTUARYMACK HALL
UNIVERSITYCLUB
UNIVERSITYCLUBPARKING
SONDRA AND DAVID S. MACKSTUDENT CENTER
COOLINGTOWER
STU
YVES
AN
T
HA
LL
NETHERLANDSCORE
OR
AN
GE
BR
UEK
ELEN
UTR
ECH
T
RENSSELAER
AM
STER
DA
M
DELFT
TILBURG
ROTTERDAM
GRO
NIN
GER
THE H
AGUELEID
EN
ALLIANCEHALL
BILLOF
RIGHTSHALL
GRADUATERESIDENCE
CONSTITUTIONHALL
ESTABROOKHALL
VANDER POELHALL
ENTERPRISEHALL
LIBERTY
REPUBLICHOFSTRA USA
AMPHITHEATERUNIVERSITYCOLLEGEHALL
NA
SSA
UH
ALL
SUFF
OLK
HA
LL
HUMANRESOURCES
CENTERPAYROLL
ATHLETIC FIELD
SOCCER STADIUM
JAMESTOWN
NEW
PORT
PLYMOUTH
WIL
LIAM
SBURG
DO
VER
SALEM
PORTSMOUTH
PROVIDENCE
QUINCY
CA
MBRID
GE
HAMPTON
HEMPSTEAD
NORWICH
NEW YORK
UNIVERSITY FIELD
FITNESSCENTER
SOFTBALLSTADIUM
DAVID S. MACKSPORTS ANDEXHIBITIONCOMPLEX
PFC
SW
IM C
ENTE
R
WES
T
PHYSICALEDUCATIONBUILDING
HOFSTRASWIM
CENTER
FIELD
6C
HOFSTRADOME
WOODDECK
TENNIS COURTS
TENNIS COURTSSCHOOLOF
MEDICINE
MAINTENANCE
BUILDING SPORTSBUBBLE
WRHU
DAVID S. MACKPUBLIC SAFETY
AND INFORMATIONCENTER
BERLINERHALL
FIELD HOCKEY STADIUM
FIEL
D 4
A
HO
LLA
ND
HO
USE
ROAD
EARL
OVI
NG
TON
ROA
D
DO
ME
ROA
D
EASTGATEROAD
CHARLES LINDBERGH BLVD.
PARKING
PAR
KIN
G
ARENAV.I.P.PARKING
NORTHERN BLVD.
FIELD 6B
PARKING
DO
ME
ROA
D
FIELD 7
REP
UB
LIC
BLVD.
HOFSTRA BLVD.
HO
FSTR
A B
LVD.
FIELD 6A
NORTHERN BLVD.
COLONIAL DRIVE
OAK
STR
EET
DU
NC
AN
ROA
D
CHERRY LANE
PRIMROSE LANE
JANE STREET
HA
MILT
ON
ROA
D
FIELD 2D
FIELD 2
FIELD 2A
BARRICADE
FIELD 4B
PARKINGFIELD 1F
FIELD 1
FIELD 1A
FIELD 1A
SOUTH ROAD
LEN
OX A
VEN
UE
FEN
IMOR
E AV
ENU
E
GR
EEN
GR
OV
E AVEN
UE
MA
PLE
AVEN
UE
NEW
POR
T AVE
NU
E
U.F.D.
FIELD 2B
FIELD 2C
CA
LIFO
RNIA
AVE
NUE
(HO
FSTR
A B
LVD)
FIELD 3
CROSS WAY
FULTON AVENUE - HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE
RAMP
FIELD5
STADIUM ROADPARKING
UN
ION
DALE
AVE
NU
E
BALDWIN COURT
PARKING
SERVICE ROAD
MEA
DO
WB
RO
OK
PLAC
E
FULTON AVENUE - HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE
PARKING
PARKING
HUNTINGTON PLACE
BELMONT PLACE
PARKINGFIELD 1D MERILLON STREET
McKENNA PLACE
PARKING
CALIFORNIAAVENUEGATE
HO
FSTR
A B
LVD.
PARKING
RAMP
FIELD 7
WEST CIRCLE ROAD
OA
K S
TREE
TSTRI
P PA
RK
ING
PARKING
STRI
P PA
RK
ING
PARKING
FIELD 7
REC
HA
RG
E BA
SIN
FIELD 6
FIELD 6
FIELD 6
PRIVATEPARKING
PARKING
PARKING
Dining Facilities on the Hofstra University CampusThere are several dining facilites on the campus, some of which are listed below.
Non
-Pro
fit O
rg.
U.S
. Pos
tage
PAID
Hof
stra
Uni
vers
ity
For a
com
plet
e sc
hedu
le o
f eve
nts
cele
brat
ing
Hof
stra
’s 75
th a
nniv
ersa
ry,
plea
se v
isit
hofs
tra.
edu/
75.
Hof
stra
Cul
tura
l Cen
ter
113
Hof
stra
Uni
vers
ityH
emps
tead
, NY
1154
9-11
30
N
S
W EH
ofst
ra U
nive
rsit
yPe
ter
S. K
alik
ow C
ente
r fo
r th
e St
udy
of t
he A
mer
ican
Pre
side
ncy
and
the
Hof
stra
Cul
tura
l Cen
ter
pres
ent
A S
ympo
sium
U.S
. Pre
side
ntia
l Lea
ders
hip
at th
e U
nite
d N
atio
ns:
Eval
uati
ng th
e Pa
st 6
5 Ye
ars
an
d Lo
okin
g A
head
to 2
1st-
Cen
tury
Gov
erna
nce
Thur
sday
, Oct
ober
21,
20
10