State University of New York at Oswego

State University of New York at Oswego (SUNY Oswego)
Motto	To Learn, To Search, To Serve
Established	1861
Type	Public
Endowment	$7.9 million[1]
President	Deborah F. Stanley
Academic staff	1,039
Undergraduates	7,400
Postgraduates	1,100
Location	Oswego, New York, USA
Campus	Rural, 693 acres (2.80 km2) and 46 Buildings on the shore of Lake Ontario
Athletics	24 teams
Colors	Hunter Green      and Golden Yellow     [2]
Nickname	Lakers
Website	www.oswego.edu

State University of New York at Oswego, also known as SUNY Oswego and Oswego State, is a public university in the City of Oswego and Town of Oswego, New York, on the shore of Lake Ontario. It has three campuses: historic lakeside campus in Oswego, Metro Center in Syracuse, New York, and Phoenix Center in Phoenix, New York.^[3][4][5]

SUNY Oswego was founded in 1861 as Oswego Normal School by Edward Austin Sheldon,^[6] who introduced a revolutionary teaching methodology Oswego Movement in American education. In 1942 the New York Legislature elevated it from a normal school to a degree-granting teachers' college, Oswego State Teachers College, which was a founding and charter member of the State University of New York system in 1948.^[6] In 1962 the college broadened its scope to be a liberal arts college.

SUNY Oswego currently has over 73,000 living alumni.^[6] Oswego State offers more than 100 academic programs leading to bachelor's degrees, master's degrees, and certificates of advanced study.^[6] It consists of four colleges and schools: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Business, School of Education, and School of Communications, Media and the Arts. In 2011, SUNY Oswego marks its 150th anniversary with a sesquicentennial celebration campaign to honor its rich tradition and heritage.^[7]

Campus

Campus as viewed from Glimmerglass Lagoon

Originally founded in the city of Oswego by Sheldon to train teachers to meet pressing educational needs, the college moved to its current location on the shore of Lake Ontario in 1913 after Sheldon Hall was constructed. The current campus is located on 690 acres (2.8 km²) along Lake Ontario. Development of the campus was planned by the architectural firm of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill, who designed the major buildings.

The campus today consists of 46 buildings with classroom, laboratory, residential and athletic facilities. Recent years have witnessed the launch of a $700 million campus-wide renovation and renewal program, with the new Campus Center acting as the social hub of campus.

Campus Center Complex

The college's new social hub known as the Campus Center Complex, which opened in fall 2007, includes new construction and renovation of the existing Swetman/Poucher complex. The $25.5 million 111,492-square-foot (10,357.9 m²) Campus Center portion, the new construction, includes a convocation hall and ice arena, food court, box office, fireplace lounge, breakfast nook and reservable spaces. The renovated portions of the building house The Compass (student services); The Point (student involvement); a student media center with WNYO, WTOP and The Oswegonian newspaper; Copy Center; and Freshëns Cafe. Academic departments in the Campus Center include English and creative writing, modern languages and literatures and philosophy, while the Office of Learning Services stands ready to assist students who need help outside the classroom. In addition, the College Honors Program is located in the Campus Center.

Other buildings

Physically separate from the main campus is the south campus, consisting of Laker Hall (indoor sports, coaching classrooms, and athletic training rooms), Romney Fieldhouse (home of the Laker hockey program until fall 2006) and several athletic fields. In addition, more than 400 acres (1.6 km²) of Rice Creek Field Station (for biological research and public programs).

A variety of living option are available through 11 residence halls:

• Lakeside Area: Scales, Waterbury, Riggs and Johnson Halls. Riggs and Johnson were recently renovated; the latter is the home to the First-Year Residential Experience.
• West Campus, commonly called "New Campus": Cayuga, Seneca, Oneida and Onondaga Halls
• Main Campus: Hart Hall Global Living and Learning Center, Funnelle Hall
• Mackin Complex: Lonis and Moreland Halls

Due to a shortage in residential rooms in fall 2008 caused by greater enrollment and on-campus living requests than expected, several rooms were offered in renovated conference/hotel space in Sheldon Hall. A new townhouse village with apartment living is under construction south of Glimmerglass Lagoon, with a fall 2010 opening date projected.

Fewer than 100 feet (30 m) from Johnson Hall is Shady Shore. Shady Shore was the home of college founder Dr. Edward Austin Sheldon. It often has served as the residence for the college president throughout the years, including the tenth and current president, Deborah F. Stanley.

Accreditations and awards

SUNY Oswego has experienced numerous accreditations and awards throughout the past two decades, including recognition as being one of the only 28 "Top Up-and-Coming Colleges" by US News in the nation for 2010.^[8][9] Colleges of Distinction commended SUNY Oswego for its continual growth and strong academics. The organization cited SUNY Oswego as having “Liberal arts and career directed studies, in a dynamic, interactive and supportive environment.” Also, “The possibilities are endless with an extensive choice of academic options and majors, an outstanding faculty, and challenging courses that encourage the exchange of ideas.

SUNY Oswego's Graduate School of Business has been named by both Princeton Review and US News as one of the best business schools in America, among more than 1,400 colleges nationwide.^[10] SUNY Oswego was ranked No.18 on the US News list of the best public campuses in the Northern region in 2011.^[11] Its MBA program has been internationally accredited by AACSB.^[12] In 2005, SUNY Oswego was ranked No.10 in the nation on a master level institution for sending students abroad for a semester according to Open Doors report by the Institute for International Education.^[13]

SUNY Oswego's School of Education is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. Oswego's School of Business has international accreditation by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. SUNY Oswego is one of the few colleges in New York state whose art, music and theater departments are all nationally accredited.

In addition to SUNY Oswego’s vibrant community and encouraging professors, students are offered one of the largest overseas study programs in the northeast.^[14] Continents from around the globe contain universities that directly work with SUNY Oswego to provide students with internship opportunities and valuable learning experiences.

Schools and colleges

Sheldon Hall.

• College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
  • Anthropology Department
  • Department of Biological Sciences
  • Department of Chemistry
  • Computer Science Department
  • Earth Sciences Department
  • Economics Department
  • Department of English & Creative Writing
  • History Department
  • Mathematics Department
  • Department of Modern Languages
  • Philosophy Department
  • Physics Department
  • Political Science Department
  • Department of Psychology
  • Public Justice Department
  • Sociology Department
  • Interdisciplinary Departments: African-American Studies, American Studies, Applied Mathematical Economics, Cognitive Science, Geochemistry, Global and International Studies, Human-Computer Interaction, Information Science, Language and International Trade, Linguistics, Native American Studies, Philosophy-Psychology, Women's Studies.
• School of Business
  • Master of Business Administration
  • Department of Accounting, Finance, and Law
  • Department of Marketing and Management
• School of Communication, Media and the Arts
  • Art Department
  • Department of Communication Studies
  • Music Department
  • Theater Department
  • The CMA also collaborates with other Oswego schools on programs that include Cinema and Screen Studies, Information Science, Women's Studies, Creative Arts Therapy, Arts Management
• School of Education
  • Counseling and Psychological Services Department
  • Curriculum and Instruction Department
  • Educational Administration Department
  • Department of Health Promotion and Wellness
  • Department of Technology
  • Department of Vocational Teacher Preparation

Library

Penfield Library is an academic library that supports the instructional, research and service goals of SUNY Oswego, one of 64 campuses of the State University of New York. The library is named after Lida S. Penfield (1873–1956), once chair of the English department. The current 160,000-square-foot (15,000 m²) facility opened in 1968, replacing a library of the same name in what is now Rich Hall. The library is home to the Millard Fillmore and Marshall Family Papers and numerous Digitized Collections including the Emergency Refugee Shelter at Fort Ontario (Safe Haven) and the Millard Fillmore papers.

Penfield Librarians provide Research help for SUNY Oswego students through "Ask a Librarian" services in a variety of methods, including chat, e-mail, phone, in-person, and through extended appointments with subject librarians.

Athletics

SUNY Oswego's athletic teams are known as the Lakers, the university offers 23 intercollegiate varsity sports. Oswego is a member of NCAA Division III and teams compete in the State University of New York Athletic Conference for most sports- women's ice hockey plays in the ECAC West, as that sport is not offered by the SUNYAC.

Men's Baseball Basketball Cross Country Golf Ice Hockey Indoor Track and Field Lacrosse Outdoor Track and Field Soccer Swimming and Diving Tennis Wrestling

Women's Ice Hockey Basketball Cross Country Field Hockey Indoor Track and Field Lacrosse Outdoor Track and Field Soccer Swimming and Diving Tennis Volleyball

National Championships

On March 18, 2007, the Oswego State men's ice hockey team won the 2006-07 NCAA Division III ice hockey National Championship, the first NCAA championship ever for the school.^[15]

Team Roster

#1 Chris Hyk SO  G 6-0 196 L  Hamilton, Ontario / Georgetown Raiders 
#4 Rich Zalewski SO  D 6-0 204 L  New Hartford, New York / Gloucester Rangers 
#6 Kyle McCutcheon SO  F 5-10 184 L  Caledon East, Ontario / Brockville Braves 
#7 Rick Varone SO  F 5-8 204 L  Woodbridge, Ontario / Newmarket Hurricanes 
#8 Tyler Laws SO  D 6-0 192 R  Fort Gratiot, Michigan / Bridgewater Bandits 
#10 Trevor Gilligan SR  F 5-9 175 L  Saranac Lake, New York / Northwood Prep 
#11 Neil Musselwhite FR  F 5-10 177 L  Burlington, Ontario / Hamilton Red Wings 
#12 Derrell Levy SO  F 5-10 187 R  Markham, Ontario / Markham Waxers 
#13 Tony DiNunzio JR  F 5-11 180 L  King City, Ontario / St. Michael's Buzzers 
#15 Garren Reisweber SO  F 5-10 176 L  Williamsville, New York / Buffalo Lightning 
#16 C.J. Thompson JR  F 6-0 190 L  Picton, Ontario / Wellington Dukes 
#17 Brad Dormiedy FR  F 6-0 178 L  Ajax, Ontario / Bowmanville Eagles 
#18 Jeffrey Johnstone SO  F 5-10 190 R  Aurora, Ontario / Wexford Raiders 
#19 Ryan Woodward SR  F 5-11 180 R  Picton, Ontario / Wellington Dukes 
#21 Brendan McLaughlin SO  F 5-7 162 L  Brampton, Ontario / Brampton Capitals 
#22 Peter Magagna SO  F 5-9 174 L  Orangeville, Ontario / Wellington Dukes 
#23 Tyler Lyon FR  D 6-0 177 L  Foxboro, Ontario / Wellington Dukes 
#24 Ryan Ellis SO  F 6-0 186 L  Georgetown, Ontario / Oakville Blades 
#25 Mike Novak SO  D 6-3 202 L  Milton, Ontario / Wexford Raiders 
#26 Mark Lozzi SO  F 6-0 176 L  Richmond Hill, Ontario / St. Michael's Buzzers 
#27 Francois Gagnon SO  D 6-1 184 L  Beauport, Quebec / Portland Junior Pirates 
#28 Matt Whitehead SO  F 5-7 160 L  Newmarket, Ontario / Newmarket Hurricanes 
#29 Ryan Koresky SR  D 5-10 185 L  Midhurst, Ontario / Cornwall Colts 
#30 Matt Wolf JR  G 5-11 160 L  Cherry Valley, California / Bay City Bombers 
#33 Ryan Scott JR  G 5-10 195 L  Williamsville, New York / Abitibi Eskimos

Clubs and student organizations

Oswego has around 140 clubs and organizations, many funded by the Student Association. These include the student-run television station WTOP, the student-run The Oswegonian newspaper, the first ever student-run ambulance corps (SAVAC), a collegiate-level synchronized skating team, the student-run radio station WNYO-FM, Nationally Competitive Cheerleading, community service clubs, political organizations, the Shaun Cassidy Fan Club Improv Comedy Troupe, Club Baseball, Oswego Women's Rugby, as well as groups that appeal to those with specific interests or hobbies such as the Financial Management Association, the Investment Club, the Christian groups BASIC (Brothers and Sisters in Christ) and CCM (Christian Campus Ministries), the SUNY Oswego Secular Student Alliance, a Muslim Student Association, the Pride Alliance (SUNY Oswego's only LGBT Organization), the theater group Blackfriars, the gamer club Storytellers' Guild (STG), the Pro-Wrestling Club (PWC), College Republicans, and the local chapter of the American Society for Information Science and Technology.

Greek organizations

Oswego also has an array of Greek organizations (fraternities, sororities, or mixed) from both national and locally recognized chapters. Each semester, eligible students can "rush" a Greek organization of their choice.

Fraternities

• Delta Kappa Kappa
• Delta Sigma Phi
• Phi Kappa Tau
• Psi Phi Gamma
• Sigma Alpha Epsilon
• Sigma Gamma
• Sigma Tau Chi
• Tau Kappa Epsilon
• Zeta Beta Tau
• Zeta Chi Zeta
• Phi Beta Sigma
• Phi Iota Alpha
• Lambda Sigma Upsilon
• Lambda Upsilon Lambda
• Alpha Phi Alpha

Sororities

• Alpha Delta Eta
• Alpha Epsilon Phi
• Alpha Sigma Chi
• Delta Phi Epsilon
• Omega Phi Beta
• Omicron Xi
• Phi Lambda Phi
• Phi Sigma Sigma
• Sigma Delta Tau
• Sigma Lambda Upsilon

Other Greek organizations

• Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Fraternity (co-ed)
• Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting/Finance/Information Systems Honor Society (co-ed)
• Beta Gamma Sigma, International AACSB Business Honor Society (Co-ed)
• Delta Phi Alpha The National German Honorary Society for outstanding students of the German language. (Nationale Deutsche Ehrenverbindung; Oswego Chapter: Zeta Xi, 1967)[1]
• Mu Beta Psi National Honorary Musical Fraternity (co-ed)
• Omicron Delta Epsilon National Economics Honor Society (co-ed)
• Omicron Delta Kappa National Leadership Honor Society
• Phi Kappa Phi National All-Disciplinary Honorary Society of Academic Excellence
• Pi Delta Phi The National French Honor Society for academic excellence in French (Oswego Chapter: Theta Delta, 1975).^[16]
• Pi Sigma Alpha National Political Science Honor Society
• Psi Chi National Honor Society in Psychology
• Phi Alpha Theta National Honor Society in History

Traditions

• Bridge Street Run - The Bridge Street Run is a pub crawl that now takes place during the spring semester the last Friday before finals week starts. Students put on white t-shirts, start at the Front Door Tavern on East 10th and Utica Streets, and make their way down Bridge Street (New York State Route 104) in the City of Oswego. They stop at all participating bars along the way on or within a block of Bridge Street to have their shirts signed. The event has been a tradition in various forms at SUNY Oswego for over 30 years. The college officially discourages the practice.^[17]
• QUEST - A symposium held by the college each year in April that allows students and faculty to present scholarly works and projects. Students usually work in collaboration with a faculty mentor in preparation of their project. The series also features a keynote speaker discuss some topical issue in a field such as technology, science or politics. There are no classes before 5pm on Quest Day.
• Questmas Eve - A newly recognized campus-wide holiday by students of SUNY Oswego. This night, before the schools annual "Quest Day"(See Above), is celebrated by house parties, beer Olympics, 10 way social Greek parties/mixers and drinking with friends. A time when students have to accept the fate of going home in a few short weeks and need to make the best out of the few short weeks they have left. The college officially discourages this practice.
• Torchlight Ceremony - Every year the night before the commencement day, the university holds an event called "Torchlight Ceremony" to honor each year's graduates and pass candlelights as "passing the torch." A representative of each year's graduate of SUNY Oswego is invited to this event to pass the torch.

University Anthem "Hail To Thee, Alma Mater"

The university's anthem is typically sang during the torchlight ceremonies and commencements. Its lyrics are as the following:^[18]

Voices fill the air singing reverently, Pledging our school fair truth and loyalty, This our song we raise in her name and praise, Oswego Alma Mater Hail to Thee!

Ever in our heart you will cherished be, All that you impart makes us bound to thee, And our college days we'll recall always, Oswego Alma Mater gloriously!

Wisdom pure and bright, light our way to see, All the good and right where e're we may be, So that all we do will pay tribute to, Oswego Alma Mater endlessly!

Notable faculty

• Doug Lea, current Interim Chair of Computer Science, world famous expert on concurrent programming, (co-)author of the Interest Group^{[citation needed]}
• Roy Lichtenstein, World famous Pop Art Artist taught in the Art Department from 1958–1960
• Dr. David C. Conrad, Emeritus Professor of History, author of several books on Africa; SUNY Chancellor Award Winner 2001. Is President of Mande Studies Association and a fellow at the Royal Geographic Society.
• Dr. Bruce Altschuler, Former Chair of Political Science Department and 2007 Winner of SUNY Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Scholarly and Creative Activity. Has authored books and articles on the presidency of Lyndon Johnson, political campaigns and presidential politics.
• Robert O'Connor, Associate Professor in Creative Writing Department (Author of Buffalo Soldiers)
• Jay Button, a faculty master honored for his work done with first year students.
• Sir Kenneth O. Hall, Governor-General of Jamaica (Feb 2006 - Feb 2009), served as Assistant Provost and Professor of History at Oswego.
• Ron Greaff - Also known to many as Ron Hastings from channel 3.
• Leigh Allison Wilson, published author and Creative Writing professor

Notable alumni

Name Class year Notability References Ken Auletta 1963 Journalist for The New Yorker [19] Mark Allen Baker 1979 Author, editor, historian, and manuscript & document expert [20] Frederick R. Bieber Harvard University professor and DNA expert Louis A . Borrelli Jr 1977 Cable Television Pioneer, founder of SUNY Oswego's annual media summit [21] Rob Cesternino 2000 Contestant on Survivor: The Amazon [22] Linda Cohn 1981 ESPN sportscaster [23] Dr. Joseph F. Coughlin 1986 Director of MIT's AgeLab. Was named by The Wall Street Journal as one of the "12 People who are Changing Your Retirement." He is a graduate of the school of Arts and Science. [24] Robin Curtis 1978 Actress most well known as Lt. Savikk in Star Trek III and Star Trek IV [25] Julia DeVillers 1989 Author of books for children and teens Fred Festa 1981 President and CEO of W. R. Grace and Company. [26] J. Russell Findlay 1989 Major League Soccers First Chief Marketing Officer. Previously was a Marketing Executive at Unilever and Pepsi. Launched Sierra Mist and Diet Pepsi Max as well as SoBe Mr. Green. Founder of School of Business Annual Alumni Symposium [27] Dr. Frank E. Fish 1975 Marine Biologist, President of WhalePower Kendis Gibson 1994 Famous World renowned and Emmy winning anchor Michael A. Hoffman II Conspiracy theorist and historical revisionist, controversial for Holocaust denial Josh Jeanneret 2002 Promoter of 2CW Wrestling Wayne Levi 1974 Professional golfer [28] Steve Levy 1987 ESPN sportscaster Kandise N. Lucas Special Education advocate, educational reformist, and writer Christopher Maloney 1991 Bass guitarist for Dweezil Zappa, Hardline; Sunset Records recording artist Alice McDermott 1975 Novelist and winner of the 1998 National Book Award Heraldo Muñoz 1972 Ambassador to the United Nations for Chile [29] Marianne Matuzic Myles U.S. Ambassador to the Nation of Cape Verde Robert O'Connor 1982 Author of Buffalo Soldiers [30] Al Roker 1976 Weatherman for NBC's Today Show [31] Pete Sears 1971 Member of the 1972 United States Olympic Hockey Team (Goalie) [25] Jerry Seinfeld Never Graduated Famous actor and comedian. Attended SUNY Oswego through his sophomore year before transferring to and graduating from Queens College Julie Smith President of Bozzuto Management Company and a Partner of The Bozzuto Group Scott Sullivan 1983 Former WorldCom CFO Melissa O'Donnell Writer; Saturday Night Live James W. Wright 1971 Former New York State Senator [32] Eric Rowley 2006 Frisco RoughRiders Laurie Zaks President of Beacon Television; former Senior Vice President at UPN Rodrigo Bonilla Garcia 2006 Played soccer professionally for Ibis United Brazil and C.F.O. of a soda company in Brazil Saborama Salvatore "Sal" Iacono - "Cousin Sal" 1993 Writer and Personality on Jimmy Kimmel Live. Also contributor to Adam Carolla Podcast Robert E. Moritz 1985 US Chairman and Senior Partner at PricewaterhouseCoopers [33][34]

Television meteorologists

Many Upstate New York TV meteorologists are graduates or attendees of SUNY Oswego.

Name Class year Notability References Chris Brandolino 1996 WSYR-TV, Syracuse, formerly of WSTM-TV Ryan Coyle 2008 WNEP Scranton, formerly of WIVT Binghamton and WWTI Watertown Dave Eichorn N/A Formerly of WSYR-TV, Syracuse Thomas Esterguard 2008 WETM-TV, Elmira formerly of WTVH Syracuse and WXXA Albany Dave Longley 1987 WSYR-TV, Syracuse Aaron Mentkowski (aka Aaron Lawrence) 1997 WKBW-TV, Buffalo Joe LaPlante 2007 WWNY-TV, Watertown Robert Metcalfe 2006 WROC-TV, Rochester Rob Perillo 1983 KATC-TV, Lafayette Vanessa Richards 2008 YNN Central New York, formerly of WETM-TV and WSTM-TV (married to Matt Stevens) Matt Stevens 2006? WSTM-TV, Syracuse (real name Matt Szwejbka) Courtney Furtado 2010 YNN Central New York

References

1. ^ As of June 30, 2009. "U.S. and Canadian Institutions Listed by Fiscal Year 2009 Endowment Market Value and Percentage Change in Endowment Market Value from FY 2008 to FY 2009" (PDF). 2009 NACUBO-Commonfund Study of Endowments. National Association of College and University Business Officers. http://www.nacubo.org/Documents/research/2009_NCSE_Public_Tables_Endowment_Market_Values.pdf. Retrieved February 2, 2010. 
2. ^ SUNY Oswego Graphic Identiy Guide for Print and Electronic Materials (September 2006)
3. ^ http://www.oswego.edu/about/visit/maps/campus/index.html
4. ^ http://www.oswego.edu/extended_learning/metroCenter.html
5. ^ http://www.oswego.edu/extended_learning/phoenix.html
6. ^ ^{a b c d} http://www.oswego.edu/administration/provost/fpsh/fps_handbook_sec1.html
7. ^ http://www.oswego.edu/news/index.php/site/news_story/oswego_150
8. ^ http://cleantechny.blogspot.com/2010/01/us-news-selects-suny-oswego-among-top.html
9. ^ http://www.oswego.edu/news/index.php/site/news_story/up_and_coming
10. ^ http://www.oswego.edu/academics/colleges_and_departments/business/programs/mba/faqs.html
11. ^ http://www.oswego.edu/news/index.php/site/news_story/regions_best
12. ^ https://www.aacsb.net/eweb/DynamicPage.aspx?Site=AACSB&WebKey=00E50DA9-8BB0-4A32-B7F7-0A92E98DF5C6
13. ^ http://www.oswego.edu/news/index.php/site/news_story/international_success
14. ^ SUNY Oswego - News & Events: Oswego in national top 10 for sending students abroad
15. ^ "2006-07 Oswego State Men's Hockey Schedule & Results". College Hockey Stats. http://www.collegehockeystats.net/0607/schedules/oswm. Retrieved 2008-02-06. 
16. ^ http://www.augie.edu/related/pideltaphi/index.html
17. ^ Curtis, Aaron (2009-05-08). Police keep busy during annual Bridge Street Run. The Palladium-Times. Retrieved 2009-05-10.
18. ^ http://www.oswego.edu/about/alumni/almamater.html
19. ^ http://www.oswego.edu/alumni/events_and_programs/media_summit/2005/auletta.html
20. ^ http://oswego.edu/magazine/2011/04/15/oswego-rocks-campus-was-the-frequent-scene-of-legends-stars-and-all-around-good-times/
21. ^ SUNY Oswego - News & Events: Alumnus donates $150,000 to create media summits
22. ^ http://truedorktimes.com/s6/cast/rob.htm
23. ^ "Oswego Alumni Association Past Inductees - 2006". State University of New York at Oswego. http://www.oswego.edu/alumni/events_and_programs/hall_of_fame/past2006.html. Retrieved 2010-03-08. 
24. ^ SUNY Oswego - News & Events: Wall Street Journal lauds Oswego alumnus as innovator
25. ^ ^{a b} http://www.oswego.edu/alumni/programs/air.html
26. ^ http://www.grace.com/about/leadership/management/festa.aspx
27. ^ http://adage.com/article?article_id=148320
28. ^ http://www.oswego.edu/alumni/publications/magazine/026-034%20OswegoFW10_cover.pdf
29. ^ http://www.oswego.edu/alumni/publications/enewsletter/may_2009/upcoming_events.html
30. ^ http://www.oswego.edu/alumni/publications/magazine/winter01.pdf
31. ^ http://www.oswego.edu/news/index.php/site/news_archive/sunny_summit
32. ^ http://www.oswego.edu/news/index.php/site/news_archive/community_center
33. ^ http://oswego.edu/magazine/2011/04/15/moritz-named-to-foundation-board/
34. ^ http://www.pwc.com/gx/en/press-room/leadership/robert-e-moritz.jhtml

External links

• Official SUNY Oswego Web site
• SUNY Oswego Student Blogs
• Student Association Web Site
• Lewis O'Donnell Media Summit Web site
• Shaun Cassidy Fan Club Improv Comedy Troupe on campus
• SUNY Oswego official Facebook fans page
• SUNY Oswego official Twitter
• Jerry Seinfeld at SUNY Oswego's Scales Hall
• A mention of Jerry Seinfeld's time spent at SUNY Oswego

Coordinates: 43°27′05″N 76°32′39″W / 43.451361°N 76.544044°W / 43.451361; -76.544044