The wait is over. At precisely 12:30 p.m. on September 4, 2015 Father Leahy ceremoniously cut the ribbon to announce the opening of Stayer Hall located at 2150 Commonwealth Avenue. Construction began for this building in summer 14, replacing More Hall. The Mayor of Boston Marty Walsh was even in attendance for the event which shows the excitement surrounding the opening of this grand new residence hall. To give an idea of the size of this new residence hall, it is reported to be about 1.5 times the size of Stokes Hall! This building is a major addition to the Boston College campus, the new RD for the residence hall was quoted as saying “With the opening of this new building, BC has increased its on-campus capacity by 250 beds. This is a significant step towards ensuring all students have the option of living on campus throughout their entire education.” This is a great step in …show more content…
the right direction for Boston College, the building of this residence hall will allow BC to offer significantly more students 4 years of housing, therefore forcing less students off campus for one of their years at BC. Students have been eagerly anticipating the day when the new residence hall would finally be opened for operation. Students on campus are excited about the opportunity of living in a brand new residence hall that will have the capabilities of housing six people per room. One of the first students to be given the opportunity of seeing the inside of the new residence hall was Andre Jones, he was lucky enough to be given a guided tour that was set up by Associate Director of Facilities Mary Smith. He was able to see all the incredible facilities that this new building will offer its residents in the coming years. This new building will feature appealing amenities for students such as seminar rooms, music practice rooms, an open grassed area, and lounges on every floor of the building. They will also have the convenience of there being a new mailroom for Lower Campus inside the building. Although I doubt any students are jumping for joy about this news, but parents will be glad to hear that their child will have easy access to health services living in this building as the new health services headquarter will be housed in the new residence hall. Although current students are thrilled that they have the opportunity to live in a brand new residence hall. Former students are extremely disappointed that they never had the opportunity to live in this new building. One of these former students Jeremy Gates, a former resident of Edmond’s Hall said “I can’t believe they finished this building after I graduated from BC.” Unfortunately, this was an unavoidable situation. No matter when the building was completed there was always gonna be dissapointed recent graduates. The wait is over.
At precisely 12:30 p.m. on September 4, 2015 Father Leahy ceremoniously cut the ribbon to announce the opening of Stayer Hall located at 2150 Commonwealth Avenue. Construction began for this building in summer 14, replacing More Hall. The Mayor of Boston Marty Walsh was even in attendance for the event which shows the excitement surrounding the opening of this grand new residence hall. To give an idea of the size of this new residence hall, it is reported to be about 1.5 times the size of Stokes Hall! This building is a major addition to the Boston College campus, the new RD for the residence hall was quoted as saying “With the opening of this new building, BC has increased its on-campus capacity by 250 beds. This is a significant step towards ensuring all students have the option of living on campus throughout their entire education.” This is a great step in the right direction for Boston College, the building of this residence hall will allow BC to offer significantly more students 4 years of housing, therefore forcing less students off campus for one of their years at
BC. Students have been eagerly anticipating the day when the new residence hall would finally be opened for operation. Students on campus are excited about the opportunity of living in a brand new residence hall that will have the capabilities of housing six people per room. One of the first students to be given the opportunity of seeing the inside of the new residence hall was Andre Jones, he was lucky enough to be given a guided tour that was set up by Associate Director of Facilities Mary Smith. He was able to see all the incredible facilities that this new building will offer its residents in the coming years. This new building will feature appealing amenities for students such as seminar rooms, music practice rooms, an open grassed area, and lounges on every floor of the building. They will also have the convenience of there being a new mailroom for Lower Campus inside the building. Although I doubt any students are jumping for joy about this news, but parents will be glad to hear that their child will have easy access to health services living in this building as the new health services headquarter will be housed in the new residence hall. Although current students are thrilled that they have the opportunity to live in a brand new residence hall. Former students are extremely disappointed that they never had the opportunity to live in this new building. One of these former students Jeremy Gates, a former resident of Edmond’s Hall said “I can’t believe they finished this building after I graduated from BC.” Unfortunately, this was an unavoidable situation. No matter when the building was completed there was always gonna be dissapointed recent graduates.
The outbreak of World War One was accompanied by new strategies, innovations, and inventions that developed modern warfare. World War One saw the widespread use of everything from artillery to machine guns and airplanes to submarines. World War One also saw the world’s most powerful navy, Great Britain’s Royal Navy, pitted against the up and coming German Imperial Navy. From Britain’s effective use of the naval blockade to Germany’s terrifying unrestricted submarine warfare, both sides were constantly looking for new strategies to implement.
middle of paper ... ... There are twenty-nine different room choices, varying from $4,353 to $10,720. Most students have learned to live in communal bathrooms, but some find themselves incapable. At St. Ambrose University, the housing is mainly two bedrooms sharing one bathroom, instead of a communal bathroom.
Graves hall, which was constructed in 1889, used to be the only building on the campus of Morehouse College during early years of operation. Graves hall used to house all college resources including living resources and classrooms. Today Graves hall is one of many residence halls on campus and is predominantly living quarters, as opposed to the various departments it used to house. Although some things about the hall has changed since 1889, some things remain the same. Graves hall is still producing noteworthy alums and is still a vital part of the institution, the city of Atlanta and the state of Georgia. The environment of Graves Hall is not always positive but both positive and negative environments aid in transforming boys into men by ushering a sense of responsibility and respect through stiff rules, policies and peer to peer relations, provides a safe, comfortable living space through various team building activities, heightened security and positive atmospheres, boost resident morale through functional facilities, and hall pride, and stimulates motivation to achieve by imposing high standards upon residents.
... the cafeteria over 100 seats are available, so the surrounding will actually help people to be more engaging to their friends. Also, there are many events was held in the building, such as ISU after dark and some very significant speeches were taken place inside the building. The most exciting event I have been through was the orientation. It was taken place in the “Sun Room”, where can be a hall of party and auditorium of a speech. Outside the room there are soft sofa available to students to seat down and read, and the beverage bar will not be far, so why not get a drink and seat for a novel.
Prince Hall is recognized as the Father of Black Masonry in the United States. Historically, he made it possible for Negroes to be recognized and enjoy all privileges of free and accepted masonry.
The OU Sooner Housing Center (SHC) is comprised of three housing facilities (The Jefferson House, The Jones House, and the Bud Wilkinson House) and a dining hall (The Wagner Dining Hall) which creates a family-like environment solely for residents. The Jefferson House houses all female residents, while the Jones House and Bud Wilkinson (referred to as “the Bud”) houses all males. The Wagner dining hall provides meals services only for students, faculty, and staff living in the three Sooner Housing Center. The first floor of the Bud is the “community center” which provides computers, a television, sitting areas, Ping-Pong and pool tables, a laundry room, and a main office. In the past, the Bud served only as athletic housing, but by 1996, the houses were converted to shared housing for both athlete (49%) and non-athlete (51%) “The change from all athletic housing to shared on-campus housing was originally mandated by the NCAA rules. As a result, the OU Athletics Department decided to take a creative approach and provide quality housing for all students” (Sooner Sports NP).
The second of the building bares a striking resemblance to the first floor. Here one also has access to the main lobby. A doorway at the top of the stairs of the second floor lobby lead one north into the board of trustee’s chambers. Here there are offices, a meeting room, and a lounge. Centrally located within the building this demonstrates that while the trustees are absent from day to day operations at the university they still have central governance. This is important for the president whom must walk past these offices daily. He or she knows that
I have done this by having group bonding activities often as well as appearing warm and welcoming to all, especially those who do not appear at our activities in order to make them feel included at all times. If made a Resident Assistant, I plan to go further than this and try to encourage the residents to open their doors more often in order to appear more welcoming to each other. I will also keep working hard on inventive group bonding activities. I find that more work can always be done in order to create lasting bonds between residents. Most importantly, I have grown to understand that even though we refer to our residence halls as our dorm, or simply “school”, the truth of the matter is that these residence halls and the college itself, is our home. Above all else, I hope to bring every sense of the word into reality for any future residents that I may
Aquije, Omar. “Most Community Colleges say Building Dorms is Good Plan.” Glens Falls Post-Star, 13 August. 2011. Web. 7 Nov 2013.
The college made its rules in order to give its students a better education where they can achieve their goals. However, Alisha, the orthodox Jaw student, made unfair arguments where he blamed the college in way that they intended to discriminate him and his friends (Hack 2). He misunderstood that the college is more concerned about its student’s than he thought. College does not want to make the students to feel isolated and disrespected, but rather they want their students to be combatable in their spaces. I understand that college cannot satisfy every single student, but they are always ready to accommodate with the students who particular have some concerns about the residence or education. According to Richard, the dean of Yale College, mentioned in his article, Dormitory Life Is Essential to a Yale Education, that it is one of the Yale’s core values to keep their students in the dormitory for first two years in order to let students to have intercultural conversation regarding their distinct beliefs (Brodhead 1). So, the whole point of keeping students in the campus is a good way that students can meet one another in order to feel comfortable around each
Third, the John F. Kennedy Library is one of Boston’s most dramatic architectural buildings. It comprises of a 135,000 square foot library, a precast concrete tower building, a glass-enclosed pavilion, and two 230-seat ori...
Cantor and his assistant built a wondrous hotel that was made in such a way that there
The Whitlock building offers services such as admissions, financial aid assistance, career and regular counseling, and many more! The building was beautiful, tall, and covered with nothing but windows. However, the inside was plain but it still felt welcoming. I went and visited the admissions office to figure out what I needed to do to get accepted into Eastern Kentucky University. After I left admissions, I went over to the front desk worker, and she politely greeted me and led me in the right direction which towards Telford Hall, to meet my sister
Since out of state students are bringing so much of their stuff here because they are not going to be able to go home all the time. Walsh should two out of state students together in a room. Having an out of state student in a triple is just not logical. But, if they out two out of state students in a room together it would make more sense. The reason being that they are both bringing so much of their belongings here to campus and they are not going to be able to go home on a random weekend to take clothes they do not need anymore back home. Since they have everything they need up until Christmas both out of state students will have enough room in a double rather than being put into a triple. Rachel Gainer a freshman here at Walsh lives in a triple and one of her roommates is an out of state student. When asked about her living situation she said, "Living in a triple is not that bad, the only thing that is challenging is all of Hope 's, her third roommate, items. She is from Connecticut, so she brought a lot with her. She has one whole closet space and most the space about the closet because she has so much. Most she does not even use anymore. She just can not go home until Thanksgiving" (Gainer). The problem is not only just triples all together but it is the fact that out of state students are not put into doubles. To fix this problem at hand, housing should look at who is an out of state student and put them into a double