Students bought wood from local farmers and were sure to own tools for cutting it.
All rooms have heat, most have air conditioning, and some have sinks.
Students also bring telephones, refrigerators, personal computers, fax machines, televisions, stereos, and microwave ovens. Regardless of the name, students from the dawn of time have seemed to take pleasure in pointing out the shortfalls of campus living. But what they might not notice until later is the additional education they absorb there-and how important those life lessons are, whether in the 1800s or the 21st century. Beloit and similar residential, liberal arts schools aren't alone in seeing the value of living on campus. For example, the University of Alabama has recently begun offering two years of free housing and certain expenses to undergraduates who choose to live on campus their final two years.