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www.d.umn.edu/housing/application-contract.html |
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University Housing for the Academic Year 2010-2011A variety of furnished housing is available at UMD for students who wish to live in University residence halls and apartments. The University offers housing to 1,570 students in traditional residence halls and 1,454 students in apartment-style units. RESIDENCE HALL rooms are furnished with beds and mattresses, draperies, desks, chairs, drawer space, study lamps, wastebaskets, compact refrigerator, ethernet computer connections, basic cable tv service and telephone with voice mail. Almost all rooms in the residence halls are designed for two students. Students living in the residence halls must provide their own bed linens (pillows, sheets, pillow cases, blankets and bedspreads). Mattresses are 80"x36". Students assigned to University residence halls must choose one of three meal plan options as listed on the application-contract. Meals are served in the Dining Center. Yearly room and board rates per person for a double occupancy residence hall room for the 2009-2010 academic year are as follows:
APARTMENT units are furnished with refrigerator, stove, couch and chair, end table, dining table and chairs, beds and mattresses, desks, chairs, dressers, desk lamps, shower curtain, draperies, ethernet computer connections, basic cable tv service, and telephone with voice mail. Students living in the University apartments must provide their own cooking and eating utensils, cleaning and paper supplies, wastebaskets, and bed linens (pillows, sheets, pillow case, blanket and bedspread). Each apartment is designed for four students. Mattresses in all apartments are 80" x 36". Yearly rates for University apartments for the 2009-2010 academic year are $4,022 per person (Goldfine Hall, Heaney Hall, Junction, Oakland, and Stadium Apartments). Apartment rates include utilities but do not include meals. Telephone service, including voice-mail, is provided in each residence hall room and University apartment. The monthly service charge for local calls and voice mail is included in the room and board rates. Long distance calls may be made by using a long-distance credit card, by calling collect, and by billing to a third number. THE 2009-2010 ACADEMIC YEAR RATES LISTED ABOVE ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE AND ARE TO BE USED FOR REFERENCE ONLY. University Housing Guide
CAMPUS HOUSING The Purpose of Residence LifeThe Office of Residence Life believes that campus living is integral to a student’s educational experience. The purpose of residence life is to promote community development and personal growth. In choosing to live on campus, a student-resident commits to participating in an educational community; a community characterized by respect, responsibility, and opportunity. RESPECT for self, others, and the University is the standard of conduct expected of each student-resident. This means exhibiting regard for all members of the residence community and respecting University staff, policies, and facilities. RESPONSIBILITY implies making well-considered decisions and practicing self-management. Student-residents are expected to accept both personal responsibility and responsibility for the positive development of their living community. OPPORTUNITY for social interaction which promotes learning interpersonal communication skills is an outgrowth of respect and responsibility. This interaction offers opportunities for learning to relate effectively with others and to live and work cooperatively as well as independently. The Office of Residence Life believes that a community built upon mutual respect and self-responsibility enables its citizens to become more fully aware of their potential, thereby enhancing their educational experience. Student-residents who learn from these opportunities will then be prepared to respond more effectively to a multitude of circumstances. The Residence Life staff will work in partnership with student-residents to develop a successful community for all its members. The Office of Residence Life respects the developing abilities of its student-residents. The Residence Life staff stands ready to offer advice, facilitation, and direction. We will work with student-residents so they may develop their skills and gain confidence in their abilities, rather than do for them. Our goal in Residence Life is to work cooperatively with students who are interested in the educational opportunities afforded by campus living and are willing to be respectful and responsible. The standard and opportunities described comprise the purpose of residence life. Realizing that not all students are willing to live by these expectations, we encourage each student to make a conscious decision regarding entering into the residence community before signing the Housing Application-Contract.
Access the Application-Contract for University Housing for Academic Year 2010-2011 |
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© 2001 Regents of the University of Minnesota. The University of Minnesota is an Equal Opportunity Educator and Employer. |
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Page Design: Dan Darvell |
Last Upadate: November 3, 2009 9:45 |
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