UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

CHADBOURNE AND BARNARD HALLS
The two University women's dormitories, Chadbourne and Barnard
Halls, are equipped with electric lights and electric elevators. Heat
is furnished from the University central heating plant.
Each room is provided with rug, dresser, rocker, three-quarter cot,
study table, study chair, bookshelves and window shades. During
the regular school year students are expected to provide towels,
sheets, pillow cases, blankets, and counterpanes or couch covers.
During the summer session sheets, pillow cases, counterpanes and
two light weight cotton blankets are furnished, but towels are not
provided.
Women occupying these buildings are under the immediate charge
of the Mistresses of the halls, and are expected to conform cheer-
fully to the requirements necessary for a family of students. Self-
government is maintained.
In accordance with the act of the Legislature of July, 1913,
preference in the assignment of rooms in these halls is given to
residents of the State of Wisconsin; of students outside the state,
the daughters of alumni are given preference over others. Ap-
plications will be filled in regular order in accordance with this
provision.
To give preference to members of the lower classes, the follow-
ing apportionment is made:
Until September 1, the number of seniors, juniors, and sophomores
to whom rooms in the halls are assigned is limited. Before Sep-
tember 1, no assignments are made to students not residing in Wis-
consin. Beginning with September 1, any places available shall be
assigned in the following order:
(a) To legal residents of Wisconsin, in order of their application,
without regard to the class to which they belong.
*(b) To daughters of Wisconsin alumni outside the state.
(c) To others.
Seniors and juniors resident in the halls, if they conform to the
regulations as to residence in the state given above, will receive
preference over those who are non-residents.
Applications will be received in excess of the number of accom-
*For several years no rooms have remained after assignments to residents
of Wisconsin have been made.