East Campus
East Campus | |
Eastcampus.jpeg | |
Built | 1981 |
Renovated | 1991 Townhouses in 2003 Floors 18-20 in 2004 |
Population | 723 |
University Residence Halls | |
548 West 113th Street • 600 West 113th Street • Broadway • Carlton Arms • Carman • East Campus • 47 Claremont • Furnald • Harmony • Hartley • Hogan • John Jay • McBain • River • Ruggles • Schapiro • Wallach • Watt • Wien • Woodbridge |
East Campus (in common parlance, EC) is the largest residence hall. It was built in 1981, was completely renovated in 1991, and has received additional renovations in 1997, 2002, and 2004. East Campus' street address is 70 Morningside Drive. Technically, the high-rise part of EC is called "Hudson Hall" after SEAS alumnus Percy K. Hudson, but nobody calls it that. This is probably because EC is the dorm the furthest from the Hudson River.
East Campus has two main types of suites: townhouse suites and high-rise suites.
Groups need at least 2 seniors (as well as 1 junior and 2 sophomores) to get an Exclusion Suite. Only some groups with only 1 senior are usually able to get these suites.
The entrance to teh dormitory building and the Heyman Center is located on Ancel Plaza. Entrance to the Center for Career Education, located in the bowels of the EC complex is located next to Wien Hall across from Faculty House.
Contents
History
Architectural responses
Ada Louise Huxtable, architecture critic of the New York Times:
"Consider a building that has to be vandal-proof, constructed of maintenance-free materials with every surface resistant to neglect and abuse, where violation of design and function must be an anticipated fact, along with defacement and petty thievery -- a place where surveillance is a necessity and population is transient. A description of a minimum security prison? Not at all. This is a dormitory for Columbia University... it is easy to see how an austerely simple aesthetic can be brought down to this dispiriting level..." (Architecture, Anyone? p.236)
Facilities
Every suite has a kitchen and bathroom.
Suites
- 7 high-rise 5-person suites with 5 singles
- 7 high-rise 6-person suites with 6 singles
- 56 high-rise 5-person 'exclusion' suites with 3 singles and 1 double
- 35 high-rise 2-person apartments
- 10 townhouse 4-person suites with 4 singles.
- Last one was taken by 30/1004 in 2003, 30/1327 in 2004, 30/785 in 2005, 30/398 in 2006.
- 12 townhouse 6-person suites with 4 singles and 1 double.
- Last one was taken by 30/2703 in 2003, 30/2743 in 2004, 20/600 in 2005, 30/2753 in 2006.
- H1003, H1004, H603 and H803 are Greek.
- H104, H203, H304, H403, H504, H704, H903, H904 are in the lottery
- 28 townhouse 6-person suites with 6 singles
- Last one was taken by ? in 2003, 30/1830 in 2004, 30/2913 in 2005, 30/1836 in 2006.
Advantages
- Large suite lounges.
- Suite bathrooms.
- Recently-built.
- Clean.
- Strong community.
Disadvantages
- Frequently malfunctioning highrise elevators.
- Crazy lines at the security desk on weekends.
Images
The high-rise suite is 1410, and the townhouse is 1003.
Floor plans
Staff
Main
- Darleny Cepin, AD
- Christabel Dadzie, GA
RAs
- Katrina Ciraldo
- Jinelle Craig
- Easwaran Cumarasamy
- Riddhi Dasgupta
- Michelle Diamond
- David Goldin
- Angelica Gonzalez
- Konny Huh
- Shafaq Khan
- Victoria Kwan
- John Shekitka
- Daniel Simhaee
- Tao Tan, CPA
- Nathalie Torres
- Marianna Zaslavsky
Map
<googlemap lat="40.807049" lon="-73.959564" type="map" zoom="16" width="500" height="300" controls="small"> 40.807049, -73.959564, East Campus residence hall </googlemap>