Just so the design of the new version fits in with the other buildings in the quad, please. None of this modern stuff, at least on the outside; inside doesn't matter so much.
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Just so the design of the new version fits in with the other buildings in the quad, please. None of this modern stuff, at least on the outside; inside doesn't matter so much.
All electronic journals and books are accessed via Internet connection, however you MUST log-in if you are off-campus. Current Tech status is verified with a Tech Username and Password. Non-Tech community members would have to come into the Library to use these electronic resources because the cost of these e-resources is based on full-time enrollment figures.
Thanks for the info. This is what I was talking about in regard to resources and their availability. When you say off-campus does that mean the student housing has direct access? While that would be great, I don't think that would be necessary as long as you have the ability to log on.
My point is that money resources should be directed to making and keeping as much information as possible available in this manner rather than in brick and mortar buildings, unless the old building is falling down or cannot support this. I realize a certain amount must be allocated because of accreditation etc.
Anyone in dorms or offices on campus can use e-resources without logging in. Journals and databases can be used by multiple users at the same time. However e-books are from another source and only 1 person at a time can use them. Good thing is all these resources can be used at any time of the day or night.
It's probably best to not get one's heart set on a parking structure immediately. The new dorms along California Ave seem to be slated to follow a nationwide trend of more green space and less pavement. It appears Tech will maintain one of the nation's shortest average walking times on campus, but we are certainly trending toward more walking/bicycling and less driving "on campus".