Editing LIU Post (section)

== Campus ==
LIU Post is located on {{convert|307|acre|km2}} of rolling hills in [[Brookville, New York]], on Long Island's [[North Shore (Long Island)|North Shore]]. The area is sometimes datelined as [[Greenvale, New York|Greenvale]], because there is no "Brookville" post office, and the school is in the zip code that is served by the Greenvale post office, which is to the west. [[Greenvale (LIRR station)|Greenvale station]] is the nearest [[Long Island Rail Road]] station.

Humanities Hall and Life Sciences/Pell Hall are the main educational buildings on campus, and house most of the core curriculum classes. Classes are also held in Hoxie Hall, Roth Hall, Lorber Hall, the Theater Film and Dance building, Sculpture Studio, Crafts Center, Fine Arts Center, B. Davis Schwartz Memorial Library, and the Kahn Discovery Center.

The [[Tilles Center for the Performing Arts]] is on the west side of the campus. Previously known as the Bush-Brown Concert Theater (named for the longtime Long Island University chancellor Dr. Albert Bush-Brown), the Tilles Center has hosted many musical and theatrical events.<ref>{{cite web| url=http://www.tillescenter.org/|title=Tilles Center for the Performing Arts |website= tillescenter.org|access-date= 14 August 2018}}</ref>

The Hillwood Commons serves as the student activities center, and also houses several administrative offices, including financial aid and bursars office, as well as the Promise office which handles all student day-to-day activities (classes, student organizations, housing, etc).<ref>https://liu.edu/student-success/liu-promise/co-curricular-learning-outcomes {{Bare URL inline|date=August 2024}}</ref> Hillwood has a study lounge, commuter lounge, recreation lounge, and TV lounge (located on opposite sides of the two-story building) that are open as long as Hillwood is open. The Hillwood Cafe, Subway, and Starbucks are all located here and serve as the main dining areas, along with the Winnick Student Center serving as the single dining hall on campus for residential students.<ref>https://liu.campusdish.com/PostCampus/WinnickDiningHall {{Bare URL inline|date=August 2024}}</ref>

The Hillwood Commons serves as a meeting area for resident and commuter students to get to know each other through informal association outside of the classroom. The Hillwood Commons area also houses the Campus Concierge, Hillwood Computer Lab, Hillwood Cinema, School Bookstore, and multiple student run businesses, such as Browse (electronics store), The Student Body Collective (Clothing boutique), and Sharknation (merchandise shop).<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.liu.edu/student-run-businesses | title=Student Run Businesses &#124; Long Island University }}</ref>

The university's C.W. Post Interfaith Chapel is home of the Interfaith Center, which provides both religious services as well as partnerships with community organizations.<ref>{{cite web | url= http://liupostpioneer.com/liu-chapel-helps-out-during-holidays-finals/ | title = LIU Chapel Helps Out During Holidays and Finals| work= The Pioneer | date= November 18, 2014| publisher=LIU Interfaith Chapel | via= liupostpioneer.com| access-date = }}</ref><ref>{{cite web | url= http://liupostpioneer.com/unity-and-inclusive-love-at-the-interfaith-center/ | title = Unity and Inclusive Love at the Interfaith Center| work= The Pioneer| date = January 26, 2011| publisher =LIU Interfaith Chapel | via= liupostpioneer.com| access-date =}}</ref> The chapel was first conceived in 1968 by Bradley Delehanty and completed by the noted Long Island architectural firm Alfred Shaknis and Peter S. van Bloem in the classic Jeffersonian style [[Georgian architecture]] design as a tribute to all religious faiths. Included among its notable architectural features are a domed rotunda at the main sanctuary, as well as soaring [[Doric Order|Doric]] columns at the main entrance which call to mind the ancient Roman [[Pantheon, Rome|Pantheon]].<ref>{{cite web | url= http://wikimapia.org/#lang=en&lat=40.820140&lon=-73.591669&z=19&m=w&show=/34012513/C-W-Post-Interfaith-Chapel | title = C. W. Post Interfaith Chapel| website= Wikimapia.org| access-date =}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |url= https://www.nytimes.com/1964/06/21/archives/c-w-post-seeks-funds-for-chapel.html | title = C.W. Post Seeks Funds for Chapel| work= The New York Times| date = June 21, 1964 | access-date =}}</ref>