Gage Residence Community

Page address: http://www.mnsu.edu/reslife/halls/gage.html

... > Residence Halls > Gage Residence Community

Gage Residence Community

Gage Residence Community is easily identified by its two 13-story towers that rise above the University on the southern edge of campus. Approximately 1,200 residents live in Gage Residence Community. Community facilities fill the entire ground floor of the complex providing such diverse services as a computer lab, TV lounge, and formal dining room. In addition, every room in Gage Residence Community is wired for direct on-line access to the University’s computer network. A convenience store is also located on the ground floor, as are the Gage Residence Community main desk and the entrance to the dining hall. Close by are the University tennis courts, softball diamonds, outdoor track, and a sand volleyball pit.

Common Interest Floors in Gage Residence Community

Gage A Hall

Floor Gender Common Interest Community
A1 Male Engineering
A2 Female
A3 Male
A4 Female
A5 Female
A6 Feale
A7 Male Outdoor Recreation
A8 Female Health and Fitness
A9 Male Substance Free
A10 Female Substance Free
A11 Male Purple and Gold
A12 Female Purple and Gold

Maverick Hall

Floor Gender Common Interest Community
B1 Male Maverick Hall
B2 Female Maverick Hall
B3 Male Maverick Hall
B4 Female Maverick Hall
B5 Male Maverick Hall
B6 Female Maverick Hall
B7 Male Maverick Hall
B8 Female Maverick Hall
B9 Male Maverick Hall
B10 Female Maverick Hall
B11 Male Maverick Hall
B12 Female Maverick Hall

ENGINEERING FLOOR

This common interest floor for men is designed to support the academic work required of engineering majors. If this floor does not fill with engineering majors, students of other majors may be assigned to this floor. Gage A 1st floor.

HEALTH AND FITNESS FLOOR

Living on Gage A8 provides a chance for women to get together who are interested in an active, healthy lifestyle. They compare notes, organize activities, find workout or study partners, and have fun at the same time. Women studying health science, physical education, leisure services, corporate fitness, or experiential education could find this floor a useful adjunct to their classwork. All women can find support on this floor for a healthful lifestyle. Gage A 8th floor.

OUTDOOR RECREATION FLOOR

Men interested in planning and participating in recreational activities will enjoy living on A7 in Gage Residence Community. Together they may form floor intramural teams, take on the challenge of the ropes course, ski Mt. Kato, camp, get a hockey or football team together...there are numerous possibilities depending on the interests of students living in this community. Gage A 7th floor.

PURPLE AND GOLD FLOORS

Men and women interested in cheering on the Mavericks athletic events throughout the year will find school spirit on these two floors in Gage Residence Community. Gage A 11th and 12th floors.

SUBSTANCE-FREE FLOORS

Students living on these two floors voluntarily agree to NOT have or use alcohol, tobacco, and/or other controlled substances (e.g. illegal drugs) and agree to not create any disturbance on the floor while under the influence of alcohol or other controlled substances. Students interested in living on the substance-free floor could include those who prefer a substance-free lifestyle for themselves, those who have experienced problems with substance use in the past, or students who just don’t want to deal with those behaviors in their living environment. Gage A 9th and 10th floors.

MAVERICK HALL

Living in Maverick Hall, the collegiate home to almost 600 first-year students, blends a socially active and academically focused environment. Active community councils, weekly floor activities and regular faculty led review sessions are typical in Maverick Hall. In addition to the Community Advisor (CA), each floor has a Maverick Mentor. Mentors are upperclass students at MSU and assist the residents of Maverick Hall in their academic transition to college. Creating study groups, having one-on-one conversations about academic goals and resources, planning faculty review sessions, and implementing several academic incentive and reward programs are just a few of the many ways Mentors and CAs contribute to the academic culture of Maverick Hall. Freshmen live in all three complexes on campus, however, only new entering freshmen may live in Maverick Hall.