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Using Phones on Campus

Student Information:

All student rooms in residence halls have a landline provided for your use.  If you choose to have a telephone in your room, you can bring your own touch-tone telephone with you to campus.  Telephones with built-in answering machines are not compatible with the campus phone system.  If you do not bring a telephone to campus, one can be rented for the cost of $10 for the year.  Payment for a rental telephone is made in the Business office, the receipt is then taken to the Physical Plant to obtain the telephone.  The rental fee will be refunded if the telephone is returned in working condition.

When dialing from your room, you will be able to dial local, toll-free, calling card, operator assisted and 911.  Dialing long distance can be done using a calling card or a prepaid calling card available on campus at the Kiltie Korner Bookstore and various local area businesses.

The dialing pattern for direct dial local and operator assisted calls (calling card, collect, etc.) is as follows:

9 + 0 + area code + number (operator assisted calls)

9 + local number  (local calls)

Voice Mail

Please contact the Main Switchboard in Physical Plant regarding information on voice mail and to complete a request form for this free service.

Repair Service

Please contact the Main Switchboard in Physical Plant regarding any type of problem with telephone service.   For questions regarding phones, voicemail and repairs, call 989-463-7188.  When on campus, call x7188. 

 

Faculty/Staff Information:

Telephone Instruments

The College provides telephone instruments for college offices. If you need assistance on how to use your phone, to report telephone service problems or to request  moves, adds, and changes in telephone service, please contact the Main Switchboard in Physical Plant.

Voice Mail

For all faculty and staff voice mail, please contact the Main Switchboard in Physical Plant  for instructions on how to use.

 

Spring Term at Alma is a one-month immersion on a single academic topic that offers learning experiences not typically available during the more traditional 15-week fall and winter terms. For example, during Spring Term ’08, students toured cultural sites in Argentina, studied lizards in Jamaica, analyzed World War II topics at the British National Archives in London, performed music in Italy, and examined the natural wonders of New Zealand.

 

Student Profile

Brett Seymoure

Brett Seymoure
Graduation: 2009
Major: Biology
From: Paw Paw, Michigan
Interests: Sports, Politics

Alma’s close faculty-student interaction provides numerous benefits such as the ability to do undergraduate research on a graduate level. Alma’s professors treat students more as peers welcoming student input and collaboration on faculty projects. When students are involved in research, faculty aggressively pursue publication of findings including students as co-authors.