GENERAL INFORMATION 23
RESIDENCE HALLS FOR MEN
’Y The University operates four residence halls for men. As part of its
’° emergency housing program, the University has erected eleven officer-type
is barracks designed to house approximately 500 slngle men. It has also es-
ls tablished two housing projects for married veterans, known as Cooperstown
i" and Shawneetown. These two projects accomodate 498 veterans and their
families. Three different type dwellings to accomodate different sized
$5 families compose the Cooperstown and Shawneetown projects.
LY All male freshmen are required by order of the Board of Trustees to
in live in the residence halls so far as space is available.
`B To reserve a room in the halls or barracks or to secure a dwelling in
_ Cooperstown or in Shawneetown it is necessary to send a ten dollar deposit
  to the Office of the Dean of Men. This application should be made as early
'is as possible. The University does not automatically reserve rooms for fresh-
_€ men. The deposit will be returned if notice of cancellation is given ten
;d days before the opening of the semester. The Office of the Dean of Men
ge maintains a list of rooms located in private homes. Students may come
m to the office and select a room from the list.
ri_ Rentals per semester for rooms in the men’s halls range from $45.00 to
M $69.00, depending upon the type of accomodation. Prices per semester for
ce rooms in the barracks are $45.00 and $50.00.
gy The University reserves the right to change the rates for rooms in all
m residence halls at any time.
an
LY- OPPORTUNITIES FOR FINANCIAL HELP
S; Self-Help. Many students pay a portion of their expenses at the Uni-
versity through part-time employment within the institution or outside.
,,._ While the Y.M.C.A., the Dean of Men, and the Dean of Women render all
ur assistance possible in helping students to obtain part-time employment,
positions cannot always be found for all who need such help. It is advised
M that no student attempt entire self-support, and all new students are urged
it`; to come prepared to meet their expenses in full for at least one semester.
dé The student who is to be partially self-supporting should seek advice in ad-
ml justing his study load to the end that his employment will not prevent him
ng from obtaining the largest benefit from his courses.
for Loan Funds, Scholarships, and Fellowships. To the greatest extent
.de possible, financial assistance is rendered worthy students through loan
aw funds and through scholarships and fellowships. Scholarships and fellow-
nd ships at the University fall, in general, into three classes: (al Grants to
needy students in amounts equivalent to the Univcrsity‘s incidental fees;
xi- (b) Awards to freshmen or other students of high scholarship attainments;
ive and (c) Special awards from funds made available through gifts. These
are last awards are made in accordance with the conditions of the gifts, and
atic vary from the small amount necessary to cover the incidental fee to a sum
in- approximately equal to the full cost of attending the University.
In some cases aid in the form of scholarships or fellowships is limited
in to students enrolled in a particular college or department. In other cases
xky. it is available to any student qualifying. A number of prizes and awards