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The facilities of Masters Hall are meant
to be used. The policy is to maximize access by students to rooms and equipment
in Masters Hall, while maintaining secure and prudent use. The success
of this policy requires responsible behavior by everyone.
The Physics Student Lounge is equipped with blackboards, work tables,
chairs, computers, couches, and some reference works, as well as a small
refrigerator, microwave, coffee pot and sink. It's a good place to get
together with friends and talk physics - but we count on you to help keep it
clean and orderly! The seminar room (room 202)
is
also available for study when not being used for classes or scheduled
discussions. Keys to other rooms and labs in Masters may be borrowed with
approval from faculty on an as-needed basis.
Gettysburg College has exceptional computing resources. Masters Hall, as well
as every campus building and each residence hall room, is fully networked. This
allows each student access to the Internet, the College Navigation Program
(CNAV), and electronic mail, as well as a number of very fine software
programs. The Computing
Services Office serves as the primary customer service unit for the
Information Technology division at Gettysburg College, responsible for all
computing, networking, and telecommuni-cations services and equipment for the
College, with services ranging from consultation and training of students,
faculty, and staff, to the purchase, installation, programming, support and
operation of College equipment and software. They are here to assist you in
every way possible, so do not hesitate to ask for such assistance.
We want you to use the facilities as much as possible, but please
treat Masters Hall as you would your own home: keep it in good order and
be mindful of persons who appear to have no purpose in the building
(there are red phones, one to
each floor, from which you can call Safety & Security when necessary). Our
budget is modest and makes little allowance for damages or theft, so please
help us to make the most out of the money you pay for your education.
Back to
Guide to Physics
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