Are the residence halls air conditioned? Can I build a loft? Do I need to bring a vacuum cleaner? How do I set up my cable TV? Is storage available for my belongings over the summer? What appliances are allowed in residence halls? What can I recycle? What is a quiet floor? What is alcohol-free space? What size carpet should I buy? What size futon fits under our modular beds? What size sheets should I buy? Where are the laundry facilities located? Should I purchase renter's insurance? Can I request a water filter for residence hall suite or apartment? Can I upgrade my cable services? Does my residence hall have Wi-Fi? How can I control the heat in my residence hall? How do I submit an online maintenance request? Do I have to live on campus? Can I have guests in my room? Does MSU offer a roommate matching program? How do I apply to become an Resident Assistant? How do I get involved on campus?

How do I set up cable TV in my room? How do roommates live together successfully? I have been contacted to participate in a Census Bureau Survey. Is this typical for college students? I looked at my future roommate's social media profile, and I don't like him/her. What do I do? What are the rules in the residence halls? What should I do to get to know my roommate? Can my student live on campus if they are under the age of 18? How can I visit my student? How many years should students live on campus? Should I inform anyone in particular about a chronic health concern? What do students do to stay safe on campus? What if my student has a concern with his/her roommate? Why are building entrances unlocked during the day? Can I sign up for a room if it is only me? Can I take a tour of University Village? How can I (or my friends and I) get a spot a University Village? How can residents sign up to live together?

How much is the Rent at University Village? What appliances are included in the apartment? What furniture is included in the University Village? What if University Village sells out by the time I log on? What is included in the Rent?cost for new hvac system Housing Sign-up For Returning Studentsindustrial hvac units Can I change rooms after I sign up online?ac power supply repair Can I select my own room or is it assigned? How do I learn more about potential roommates? How do I select a single room? How do I sign-up for housing WITH a roommate? How do I sign-up for housing WITHOUT a roommate? How will I be notified of my housing assignment? What is the difference between “Hall Name Single” or “Hall Name Permanent Single”?

New Student Room Selection and Assignment How do I select housing WITH a roommate? How do I select housing WITHOUT a roommate? How do I find potential roommates? How do I request a roommate after May 1? What happens if I am accepted into a Living Learning Community after I have selected a room? How will I know if I successfully selected a room? I cannot find an available room in my preferred hall. How do I find a room? What if I am an honors student but my requested roommate is not? What if I am in both a Living Learning program and the Honors College? What if my requested roommate is not in the same Living Learning Program as me? Can I change rooms? Size of this preview: 793 × 600 pixels. Other resolutions: 317 × 240 pixels | 635 × 480 pixels | 1,016 × 768 pixels | 1,280 × 968 pixels | 1,773 × 1,341 pixels. I, the copyright holder of this work, release this work into the public domain. In some countries this may not be legally possible;

I grant anyone the right to use this work for any purpose, without any conditions, unless such conditions are required by law. Click on a date/time to view the file as it appeared at that time. current05:41, 18 November 20051,773 × 1,341 Carnildo Created by myself on November 17, 2005. Photograph of the internal section of a typical single-room air conditioning unit. The external section is Image:Single-room AC unit-external.jpg The following other wikis use this file: This file contains additional information such as Exif metadata which may have been added by the digital camera, scanner, or software program used to create or digitize it. If the file has been modified from its original state, some details such as the timestamp may not fully reflect those of the original file. The timestamp is only as accurate as the clock in the camera, and it may be completely wrong. Date and time of data generation 22:30, 17 November 2005 File change date and time

Y and C positioning Date and time of digitizing Flash fired, auto mode, red-eye reduction mode Focal plane X resolution Focal plane Y resolution Focal plane resolution unit One-chip color area sensor FACTS & FIGURES ABOUT NOTRE DAME The following facts and figures should provide you with a general understanding and familiarity with the rich tradition of Notre Dame's undergraduate residence halls. If you have any questions (especially historical information), please contact our office. All 30 undergraduate residence halls are located on-campus. All residence halls are single-sex; 16 male halls, 14 female halls. There are approximately 3600 residence hall rooms on campus with space for over 6,400 students. Only twelve residence halls have air conditioning. Air conditioning is typically operational only in August, September, and May for academic year students. The tallest residence hall is Morrissey Hall. It is the only residence hall with a 5th floor (although, no residence hall rooms are higher than the 4th floor in any building).

Five residence halls have student rooms in basements (Sorin, Fisher, Pangborn, Lyons, Farley). Badin Hall has the largest percentage of single rooms (approx. 60%) available for students, while (St. Edward's Hall is the only residence hall to have no single rooms (aside from hall staff rooms). Every residence hall has a chapel. Keenan and Stanford Halls share the largest chapel on campus. All residence halls have laundry facilities on-site (see "inside common areas" pictures in our residence hall photo gallery for pictures of laundry facilities). Most machines operate using an ID card reader. All machines are coin operated. Every residence hall operates on a card reader system. Students swipe their ID card to gain entry to their residence hall 24 hours a day and during designated hours in other residence halls. Approximately 80% of undergraduate students live on-campus. Residence hall occupancy is typically 100% in the fall semester and over 95% in the spring semester (due to a higher percentage of students studying abroad in the spring semester vs. the fall).

Most students live in the same residence hall for all four years (a.k.a. "stay-hall" system). Largest residence halls are Dillon Hall (male, 290) and Lewis Hall (female, 273). Every residence hall is staffed with one Rector, 2 Assistant Rectors, and 4-9 Resident Assistants. The Graduate Communities (Fischer O'hara-Grace and University Village-Cripe Street) are staffed by one rector, 2 ARs, and 2-4 Community Assistants. The Rectors are comprised of 9 priests, 5 sisters, and 17 lay staff. Over 26 priest and brothers (mostly C.S.C. priests) live in-residence 21 different residence halls. Lyons and Dunne Halls are host to Faculty-in-Residence programs. Residence hall assignments are made on a random basis, generated by computer. First-Year student (freshmen) room and roommate assignments are available in mid-July. Non-married freshmen not living at home are required to live on-campus. Transfer students are placed on a waiting list after they have confirmed their enrollment - housing is not guaranteed for transfer students.

In recent years, a waiting list has been maintained throughout the fall semester. Special roommate/hall requests from incoming students are not accepted. The only cost differential between room types is single vs. multiple occupancy. Every residence hall has a chapel where weekly Mass is held. Every residence hall fields a variety of intramural sports teams, including: full contact football (men), flag football (women), basketball, soccer, hockey, cross country, and much more. Visit RecSports for more information. Every residence hall is represented in Student Government with one elected senator. Most every residence hall has co-presidents which collaborate through the Hall Presidents Council (HPC) student organization. Mail is delivered to mailboxes within each residence hall every weekday while classes are in session. The Main Building's (Golden Dome) original purpose was to be the central educational facility for the institution, including the west wing serving as a dormitory for preparatory students (Carroll Hall) and the east wing serving as a dormitory for college students (Brownson Hall).

The Main Building is no longer used as a residential facility. Constructed in 1882, St. Edward's Hall is the oldest building currently being used as a residence hall. Sorin Hall, built in 1888, was the first facility constructed as a residence hall still in use today as a residence hall. Sorin Hall was also the first residence hall in Catholic higher education to offer single rooms to residents. The most recent residence halls opened in Fall 2016. They are Dunne Hall (male) and Flaherty Hall (female). Four residence halls were originally constructed for purposes other than undergraduate residence facilities. These four buildings were later renovated to become residence halls. Badin Hall was originally St. Joseph's Industrial School. Carroll Hall was formerly a seminary for Holy Cross priests. St. Edward's Hall was a boarding school in the 1800's. And Lewis Hall served as a residential facility for religious women pursuing graduate degrees. Various campus facilities were once used as residence halls, but are no longer.