Goldstein Hall
The building named for Louis L. Goldstein '35, Louis L. Goldstein Hall, combines faculty offices, classrooms, seminar rooms, labs, a 75-seat lecture hall, and wireless access throughout the building. The Writing Center is here, too.
As a student, Louis L. Goldstein ’35 was suspended for throwing an after-hours fraternity party—and inviting coeds. The youthful transgression didn’t stop him from becoming the longest-serving public official in Maryland. He also held a spot on his alma mater’s Board of Visitors and Governors from 1957 until his death in 1998, serving as Chairman for eighteen years. The building named for him combines faculty offices, classrooms, seminar rooms, labs, a 75-seat lecture hall, and wireless access throughout the building. The Writing Center is here, too.