Manhattan has joined the front-ranks of technologically sophisticated colleges and universities. Across campus, connectivity is also provided at seven computer labs and the Cardinal Hayes Library. This expansion is part of Manhattan's ongoing efforts to integrate computer technology with existing curricula. Business students do many of their assignments on our various spreadsheet applications. Humanities students go on-line to use WordPerfect to prepare their papers.
Future engineers use sophisticated design programs.
And ever more professors accept homework via E-mail. The technological updates do not end there. Each resident student now has voice mail and full telephone service through our campus telephone system. In addition, each room has a cable television jack, so students can plug in their own televisions for access to local and satellite programming. Without question, these advances make Manhattan more attractive to prospective students.