No, it’s where the Blues brothers lived. |
Right, if any organizations abhor treating the wealthy better than others, it’s the Ivies. That’s why you have to try real hard to find any well-off students at Ivies. |
I assume you're talking about Winn, Witt, and Myrtle here. |
Kids used to use diet restrictions to get the suites with kitchens and then pull in all their friends. The restrictions often (not always of course) went with wealth and privilege. The university started offering a lot more diet restricted options in the halls to curtail this. Other than that, I don't see the wealthy having first dibs over the lottery system. I do notice that some apply for an on campus room, then also get an off campus apartment as well. Oh, to be rich! |
I had no a/c in the law schoolffor three years - it made for miserable Septembers and Mays |
At Yale, Old Campus (where most first years live) and 12 out of the 14 residential colleges do not have AC. Some of the dorms with hall bathrooms don't even have bathrooms on every floor. I know some who had to go up or down stairs to get to a bathroom. The 2 new residential colleges are far from the others -- you have to walk past the cemetary as it is up by science hill.
Princeton has been building new dorms lately and by 2026 when Hobson College is complete, I think about 2/3 (maybe more) of their dorms will have AC (Rocky, Mathey and Forbes? don't have AC) Harvard is known to have a lot of mice, rodent and maintenance issues. They have no plans to renovate Harvard Yard dorms. Brown's dorms (except the few new ones) are bad. Dartmouth too. Not sure about Penn, Columbia and Cornell... |
mine had no A/C and heat went on late! |
Columbia was decent to nice…back in the ‘90s. |