That's them.
Arcadia has a university website which is like all other university websites except the photography is a lot more interesting and there's less empty copy and also it advertises magic classes. She can enroll once she's awakened; apparently the website can tell that she isn't yet, but it'll still let her put together a mock courseload and browse the many clubs and look at the schedule for forthcoming campus themes (currently: Tropical Sunrise; last quarter: Haunted Woods; candidates up for students to vote on for next quarter: Underwater Shipwreck, An Homage to Saihua Museum of Fine Art, Papercraft Wonderland, and Inflorescence).
Hawthorne's website is very Web 1.0. The background is pale grey, the links are blue, the images of serious uniformed witches in labs and on brooms are static, and the whole thing is formatted in a table. It has:
- a list of wand spells taught at each rank (highlights include Counterspell, assorted painful dueling spells, Mage Hand which gives feedback just like normal hands, and, at rank 5, one to make things bigger on the inside, and ones that permanency-ify or contingency-ify other spells);
- a rubric of student behavior and according disciplinary penalties up to and including (for crimes such as "aggravated Outsider contamination") execution, with a downloadable PDF that advertises itself as being more than three hundred pages long;
- a map of the campus (it's under the Greenland ice sheet, and it is very large, with fourteen different libraries);
- a preliminary House sorting quiz (there are more than a hundred Houses and being sorted, even tentatively and nonbindingly by this form, requires information a non-awakened witch doesn't have yet like which magics she has at her highest rank);
- a course catalog, with all the expectable magic classes, and also required seminars in behavioral, physical, spiritual, and social health;
- an explanation of the strange underground illumination cycle, the way new buildings add themselves to campus on their own as-needed, and a link to the surrounding college town, for a value of "town" which has more people in it than Germany;
- an academic calendar.