Office of Residence Life

10  Top  reasons  for living on campus  10. Friendly, family­like atmosphere  9. Variety of on and off campus activities  8. City of Pittsburgh is on...
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Top  reasons  for living on campus  10. Friendly, family­like atmosphere  9. Variety of on and off campus activities  8. City of Pittsburgh is only 45 minutes away  7. 24­hour computer lab facilities 

Office of Residence Life

6. Fabulous dining cuisine  5. Late night activities  4. Secure environment with ID as electronic key  card  3. Qualified, caring Residence Life staff available  24 hours a day  2. Easy access to the new McKenna Recreation 

Your Guide to  Living on  Campus: ● About the Office of Residence Life ● Details about the Residence Halls ● Room Dimensions ● What to Bring

Center  1. You can get up five minutes before class and  still make it there on time!

Seton Hill University Office of Residence Life Seton Hill University 1 Seton Hill Drive Greensburg, PA 15601 Phone: 724­838­4213 Fax: 724­552­1703 Email: [email protected] Web: http://reslife.setonhill.edu 

● What to Leave at Home ● Frequently­Asked­ Questions 

Upper­class Student Housing Guide  Phone: 724­838­4213  Fax: 724­552­1703  Email: [email protected]  Web: http://reslife.setonhil.edu

Contents The Residence Life Staff.…3 Farrell Hall……………………4 De Chantal Hall.…………….5

Contact Information Seton Hill University Office of Residence Life Phone: 724-830-4213 Fax: 724-552-1703 Email: [email protected] Web: http://reslife.setonhill.edu

Canevin / Lowe Halls……..6 Maura Hall…………….……..7 Living in the Residence Halls…………………………...8

Seton Hill takes pride in the "family spirit" that pervades its halls. Recognizing that each student brings an individual choice of lifestyle, other students respect that choice and honor it as the choice of a unique person with special abilities and needs. Everyone is seen as having something to offer the community. At the same time, each student accepts the responsibility of integrating lifestyles into that of the whole community so that a satisfactory quality of life is insured for all. Such integration means compromise on the part of each individual and responsibility on the part of Seton Hill to see that certain rules are maintained for the mutual safety, convenience, and well being of the entire community.

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Living in the Residence Halls  What should I bring for myself and  my room? · · · · · · · · · · ·

Extra­long twin bed sheets, pillows, blankets, bed­ spread or comforter Towels, wash cloths Shower bucket and personal hygiene products Laundry detergent & hangers Money for laundry card Posters & pictures to personalize your room (don’t forget the sticky tack!) Surge protectors Long distance phone cards Alarm clock CD player, headphone set Cards & board games

For my studies? · · · · · · · · ·

Pens, pencils, markers, highlighters Notebooks, binders Daily planner Backpack Desk supplies (stapler, ruler, tape) Money for books Computer (if so desired) Computer disks and/or blank CDs Dictionary & thesaurus

Remember: All of your clothes will not fit into your room, so think seasonal and leave some at home!

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Living in the Residence Halls 

The Residence Life Staff... 

What does Seton Hill provide?

The residence hall staff enables the students to create an environment which provides for a well­ functioning, harmonious, pleasant community life. This staff consists of the Dean of Student Services, the Associate Dean of Student Services and Director of Residence Life, the Assistant Director of Residence Life, the Area Coordinator, the Graduate Residence Directors, and the Resident Assistants and Resident Teaching Assistants.

· · · · · · ·

In­room computer Ethernet accessibility Telephone with local service Kitchen facilities TV with DVD/VCR and standard cable in every lounge Iron/Ironing board per floor Vacuum cleaner Laundry facilities 

Discuss with your roommate who  should bring the… Remember, you cannot fit two of everything in your room. So BEFORE packing, decide which one of you will bring the: · Television (do you want cable?) · VCR/DVD player · Carpeting · Refrigerator (small) · Stereo · Any other furniture (small trunks, under­the­bed storage containers) 

What should I leave at home? · · · · · · ·

Pets of any kind Candles, incense, etc. Microwaves, hotplates Halogen lamps Anything with exposed elements (irons, coffee pots, George Foreman grills, etc) Alcohol/liquor containers, glasses, and shot glasses Duct tape! 

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Together, they insure the smooth running of residence hall policies and procedures, give guidance and counseling when students indicate a need for it, and carry out and enforce University policies. The staff shares the common goal of empowering students to develop a responsive and responsible sense of community, balancing academic and social, personal and communal facets of University life. Residence hall personnel are an important component of student life. They actively participate in orientation, programming, and leadership roles within the University community. Chosen on the basis of their sense of responsibility, commitment, and interpersonal skills, they contribute to the academic and personal growth of the students with whom they share a common experience. Training programs enable the Resident Assistants to learn responsive skills appropriate to the needs of their students.

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Farrell Hall 

Farrell Hall is reserved for upper­class students. This new addition to the campus  was completed during the winter of 2005. The three­story building was the first  suite­style residence hall at Seton Hill. A total of 113 men and women reside in  Farrell Hall in both 4 and 6­person suites, each containing single and double­  occupancy bedrooms. Four Resident Assistants live in building along with a Resi­  dence Life professional.  Each suite in Farrell Hall has its own living room and bathroom/shower facilities.  The first floor has student mailboxes as well as a large lobby. The second floor has  a very large lounge for residents that includes kitchen facilities, a big­screen TV, a  pool/ping pong table and three computer stations with a laser printer.  Furniture  Each suite contains a couch, end table, lamp, and chair for the living room. Each  student has a bed, an armoire, and a chest of drawers.  Room Measurements  Single bedroom: 10' x 15'  Double bedroom: 14'6" x 20'  Living room: 12'6" x 20'  Ceiling height: 8'  Wardrobe dimensions: 5' x 3'6" x 2'  Drawer dimensions: 3' x 2' x 6" 

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Maura Hall 

Upperclass women are housed in Maura Hall. The bulding is part of what students  refer to as Main Complex ­ because it connects to Canevin/Lowe Halls, the dining  hall, the post office, classrooms, and other administrative offices.  Each floor houses over 30 residents along with a Resident Assistant. The floors  contain single, triple, & quad   occupancy rooms as well as a large kitchen. The 5th  floor also has a large lounge for residents.  Furniture  The rooms vary by occupancy but each person will have a bed, a chair, an armore,  a chest of drawers, and a desk.  Room Measurements  The dimensions of Maura Hall rooms vary  greatly depending on room occupancy 

Example of a triple occupancy room

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Canevin / Lowe Halls 

Seton Hill University houses upperclass men and women in Canevin and Lowe  Halls. Canevin Hall has five stories and Lowe has four   stories. The two buildings  connect making three large wings for students. A total of 134 men and women live  in the buildings on alternating floors along with a  Resident Assistant on each floor.  A Resident Life professional also lives in the buildings.  All rooms in Canevin/Lowe Halls are single occupancy. Each floor has a TV lounge  and kitchen facilities. The halls are also part of what residents refer to as Main  Complex because they connect to Maura Hall, the dining hall, the post office, and  the administrative building.  This year, 5th floor Canevin Hall is designated as an official Quiet Floor.  Gender by Floor  1st & 2nd floors ­ Male  3rd, 4th, & 5th floors ­ Female  Furniture  1 desk and chair set, 1 bed, 1 closet and  dresser, 1 set of shelves. The bed and desk  and chair set are the only free­standing furni­  ture in the room. 

De Chantal Hall 

Seton Hill University's newest residence hall, De Chantal Hall (referred to as "Dish"  Hall by the community), is located adjacent to Farrell Hall. The 2­story hall has  6­person occupancy suites and houses over 140 upperclass students. Two  Resident Assistants and two Seton Hill professionals also live in the building.  Each suite in De Chantal Hall has its own living room and bathroom/shower  facilities. The first floor has a large lounge, student mailboxes, and computer  stations. The second floor has another large lounge, a pool table, computer  stations with a laser printer, a large­screen TV with a DVD player and VCR, as well  as kitchen facilities.  Furniture  Each suite contains a couch, end table, lamp, and chair for the living room. Each  student has a bed, armore, and a chest of drawers.  Room Measurements  Single bedroom: 9' x 12'  Double bedroom: 11'6" x 16'  Living room: 11'6" x 15'5"  Ceiling height: 8'  Wardrobe dimensions: 5' x 3'6" x 2'  Drawer dimensions: 3' x 2' x 6"

Room Measurements  Room dimensions: 8' x 10'  Closet dimensions: 33" x 92" x 21"  Drawer dimensions: 3' x 2'x 6"  Ceiling height: 8' 

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