美国留学 乔治城大学新生手册

美国留学乔治城大学新生手册

乔治城大学是美国最古老大学之一。该大学建立于1789年，有“政客乐园”的称誉，是美国首都生育最高的综合性私立大学。为了让大家更加了解这所大学，美国大学生活资讯网Collegelife接下来将为大家全面介绍乔治城大学，供大家参考!

Hidden Gems: Study Spots

Whatever your vision of college is now, you’ll soon come to realize it’s not all about parties and hanging out with friends. You’ll actually have to go to class, interact with your professors and, most of all, study. There are tons of places around campus and the neighborhood to get work done, but the problem with so many of them is that they’re always crowded. Here, we’re taking a look at a few “hidden” study spots on or near campus where you’ll be able to escape the crowds and get a different type of studying experience.

Sized_AlexanderBrownBioethics Research Library

If you’re looking to avoid Lau but still want that quiet study-inducing atmosphere, look no further than the Bioethics Library. This small library, located on the first floor of Healy, houses books and journals related to bioethics — but that’s not why you’re there. You’re there to take in the beautiful room, use its many outlets and get some work done. The only downsides to studying at the Bioethics Library are its hours. Open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays and noon to 7 p.m. on weekends, it’s obviously not a good study spot for those late-night cram sessions. Nonetheless, the Bioethics Library is great for a mid-day study session between classes, especially if you have classes in nearby Maguire or Healy.

Classrooms

While most students flock to Lau or other designated study spaces around campus, some of the best study spaces may be the ones you visit everyday: Classrooms. Classrooms in ICC, Walsh or Car Barn are perfect for studying — especially on the weekends when you won’t find yourself kicked out for a class. Whether you’re working on a group project or just want to have a whole room to yourself, you’ll find that classrooms can be some of the more versatile study spaces on campus.

IMG_4864Regents 5

Ever since Regents Hall opened two years ago with its abundant outlets and study spaces located throughout its hallways, it’s become a popular study spot to rival the MSB and the Leavey Center on that end of campus. But, what most students don’t know about is the fifth floor of Regents. Located above the main passageway from Leavey to Regents, most people pass beneath this small study area without even knowing it exists. The space has a few couches and tables for relaxing or studying and is a great place to do some reading in comfort without many distractions from people walking by, which can be a big problem on the lower floors of Regents.

Georgetown Neighborhood Library

Georgetown’s public library, situated at 3260 R St NW off of Wisconsin Ave, offers a good place to switch up your usual study routine. The library was completely renovated following a fire in

2007 and has multiple rooms for reading or studying. They’re open late — until 9 p.m. — on some days during the week and have pretty solid weekend hours. More information on hours and he various spaces available at the library can be found on their website.

Le Pain Quotidien

This French-themed cafe located at 2815 M St NW is far enough from campus that you won’t find yourself surrounded by stressing students. With free Wi-Fi and excellent food and drink options, you’ll find everything you need here for a day of studying. Snag a table on their outdoor patio during the warmer months to get a break from depressing Lau and enjoy the nice weather while you can.

Tryst

This coffeehouse located in Adams Morgan at 2459 18th St NW is great study spot to get away from the bustle of campus. A quick 30-minute walk or shorter bus ride from campus, you can get here rather easily. Unlike the traditional coffee shop, Tryst offers table service so you don’t even have to leave your seat for additional food or drink. On weekdays, they offer free Wi-Fi, but, on weekends, the joint goes internet-free — perfect if you need to focus on finishing that book or writing a paper without any internet distractions.

About the author: Ian Tice is a rising senior in the College. Most days, you can find him doing last-minute work in the Bioethics Library between classes.

Photos: Alexander Brown/The Hoya

A Guide to Off-Campus Dining

While there are plenty of food options available on campus, many students opt to make the short walk off campus where dining choices abound, from fast food favorites to gourmet salads.

WiseysWisey’s

1236 36th St. NW

Although Wisey’s doesn’t offer any seating, it does boast some of the best sandwiches in Georgetown. It’s perfect for lunch or dinner, and since it’s just a block from the front gates, it’s easy to pick up if you want to eat along the Waterfront or plan to be spending your entire night in Lau. Decide for yourself whether the Hot Chick or Chicken Madness is superior. Though this location is technically called Wisemiller’s, be warned: If you refer to Wisey’s as Wisemiller’s, you’ll be pegged instantly as a freshman who hasn’t paid attention to the New Student Guide. Pro tip: Students refer to the location actually called Wisey’s (a few blocks away on Wisconsin Ave.) as Healthy Wisey’s due to its slightly lighter fare.

IMG_5027_The Tombs

1226 36th St. NW

The Tombs is a Georgetown institution. Although you won’t be able to enjoy the bar unless you took three gap years before coming to Georgetown, you can’t go wrong with their chili (a favorite of Liz Taylor’s) or the Bulldog Burger. The famous crew-themed decor will makes The

Tombs an instant collegiate classic. Keep in mind, however, that the wait can get pretty long on weekend nights so if you plan on going, make sure you have time to spare.

IMG_5095_Sweetgreen

3333 M St. NW

In case you haven’t heard, salad’s a pretty big deal at Georgetown. Located on M Street just a block from Georgetown Cupcakes, Sweetgreen was founded by Georgetown grads and offers some of the healthiest food you’re probably going to eat all year. Whatever your salad preferences, you can guarantee you can find something you’ll love at Sweetgreen, where every salad comes with a piece of bread and the frozen yogurt rivals Pinkberry’s. They have a special monthly salad, but my personal favorite is the kale Caesar.

Chipotle

3255 M St. NW

With Qdoba gone, Chipotle is easily the king of fast Mexican food on M Street. Just a quick walk from campus, Chipotle is a favorite dining option for students and the big portions ensure that you’ll leave feeling full and maybe even have leftovers. Chipotle is a relatively cheap option for students on a budget. Also, be sure to also check out Chipotle’s Asian-fusion sister restaurant ShopHouse, just a few blocks further down M Street.

Mai Thai

3251 Prospect St. NW

One of the best things about Mai Thai is that it delivers, but whether or not you opt to enjoy your food in your dorm or at the restaurant, you’ll soon develop a dependence on their chicken pad thai. Reasonably priced and consistently good, the large Mai Thai portions can serve as one to three meals. As an added bonus, their sushi far exceeds anything you can buy at on-campus convenience store Vital Vittles. Also, be sure to swing by on your birthday for a free entree!

G11_GoodStuff_OliviaHewittGood Stuff Eatery

3291 M St. NW

A relative newcomer to the Georgetown dining scene (it just opened this past year), Good Stuff has certainly made its mark. With rich, creamy, heavenly milkshakes (the toasted marshmallow is a classic, but the salted caramel is incomparable) and delicious, hearty burgers topped with everything from your classic cheese to eggs and bacon, Good Stuff is perfect for a meal with friends or a casual date-night. If it doesn’t become your go-to place to get your burger or milkshake fix, then you need to reconsider your life choices. They also have five unique types of mayo, so be sure to get an order of fries to sample all of them.

About the author: Kim Bussing is a senior in the College and the former Guide Editor of The Hoya. Food will always hold a special place in her heart.

Photos: Alexander Brown/The Hoya, Olivia Hewitt/The Hoya

Understanding Your Freshman RA

harbin&campusEvery student who lives on campus has a resident advisor (RA for short), but students are often confused as to what their RA is there to do. In the freshman dorms, every floor has at least one. Working under the auspices of Residence Life, they’re there to make sure your freshman year goes as smoothly as possible. It’s easy to think of these people — who are sophomores, juniors and seniors — simply as the fun police, trying to catch you breaking the rules, but that’s not exactly how it works.

What exactly does my RA do?

Your RA’s main job is to make sure everything on the floor is running smoothly and to serve as a resource. They go through extensive training every August during which they learn about every possible resource on campus so they can lead you in the right direction. They also are supposed to create a fun atmosphere on the floor and help you get to know your neighbors. This often includes delicious baked goods and fun excursions off campus. While RAs are not psychotherapists or U.N. Peacekeepers, they’re good people to talk to if you’re having trouble adjusting to college or having issues with your roommate. In addition, the RA on duty will let you into your room if you lock yourself out and the RHO is closed. The RA on duty will also be the person who makes rounds during the night to make sure that no one is being excessively loud (which is how they’ll knock on your door and potentially write you up for breaking other rules).

Are RAs disciplinarians?

While there are a few notoriously strict RAs every year, most of them are fairly relaxed. Just because your RA is stuck in the building a few weekend nights a month doesn’t mean she has nothing better to do than squash all signs of fun! That being said, any RA in any building — including upperclassmen dorms and on-campus apartments — can write you up. The most common reason for being written up is alcohol consumption (all freshman dorms are dry) but they can also write you up for other reasons, such as vandalism, trash, and excessive noise.

What happens if I get written up?

This really depends on the situation. It will probably involve a meeting with your hall director and/or going in front of the Residential Judicial Council. Consequences for a first offense often include paying a small fine or serving sanction hours, often in the form of volunteering at events. While getting written up is no fun, lots of freshmen get written up at some point, so don’t sweat it too much. You’ll still be able to go abroad, become valedictorian or rule the world some day. If you get written up twice, you won’t be allowed to live in an apartment your sophomore year (but chances are you were going to live in a dorm anyway). If you use a little common sense, your chances of getting written up go way down. However if you don’t wise up and get written up more than once or twice, expect some severe repercussions.

If you do get written up, the Student Advocacy Office is a great resource to help you understand your rights when you do have to deal with administrators.

Help! I’m at a pregame/party and I see my RA. What do I do?

If you’re in your own building or another building that’s dry (that’s any freshman dorm), this is bad news. Find a way to exit as quickly and stealthily as possible — but if they try to write you up, do not try to run away. If you’re on more neutral territory, then there’s no need for alarm. If it’s a party thrown in an apartment or house on or off campus, it’s fine. While your freshman RA can’t write you up for drinking on a Village A Rooftop, if it feels weird or wrong to you, you can always leave. If the party you are at is broken up by an RA, DPS or SNAPS, simply leave as quickly as possible.

Is it weird to be friends with my RA?

BFFs that are attached at the hip? That’s a little weird. But to be friends or at least friendly with your RA is nice and not at all abnormal. Your RA might be a sophomore, meaning you’re practically the same age. You might find that your RA is involved in some of the same clubs or is in some of your classes. At the end of the day, they’re just students like everyone else — they just have a job that’s a little different.

About the author: Sari Frankel is a former deputy photo editor of The Hoya from New Jersey. She was an RA in LXR, an upperclassman dorm that primarily houses sophomores and transfers.

Photo: Ian Tice/The Hoya

The Ps and Qs of GU: Part 1

gusaIt is a universal law of college that if a name, word or phrase can be abbreviated, it will be. And even if said name, word or phrase SHOULDN’T be abbreviated, students will persist in doing so anyway.

Nowhere is this more true than at Georgetown, where we live in VCE and LXR, major in things like CULP and I-Health, inhale burgers from GUGS and coffee from Midnight, avoid being caught by DPS or getting GERMSed at parties, and generally are as confused by the ICC as you probably are by all these abbreviations.

Luckily, the New Student Guide is here to help you make sense of this alphabet soup of acronyms. Below is the first half of a list of the most commonly used abbreviations and nicknames at Georgetown, along with a handy pronunciation guide. With a little studying and a dose of common sense, you’ll be debating GUSA policy and PST papers over a table at Leo’s in no time.

4E [four?ee]

The Hoya’s arts, culture and campus life blog. The greatest thing to happen to the internet since Netflix, and an equally great tool for procrastination.

ASB

Alternative Spring Break: a weeklong service trip in early March commonly marked by reflection, bonding with one’s trip-mates and the consumption of an unreasonable amount of Nutella. Trips generally go out to everywhere from New Orleans to the Appalachian Mountains, from Detroit to the Arizona border.

Booey’s [boo?ees]

Short for Booeymonger’s. Home to some of the best cheap eats near campus — typically sandwiches and wraps, but also a great brunch — as well as cheap pitchers of beer.

‘Cuse [rhymes with “juice”]

Not-so-affectionate nickname for Syracuse Universty. One half of one the most storied rivalry in the basketball, Georgetown’s competition with the dreaded Orange thrilled Hoya fans for generations. Syracuse left the conference last fall, but we’ll continue to shout “Juice ‘Cuse” whenever there’s an opportunity.

CAPS [like the article of clothing traditionally worn on one’s head]

Georgetown’s office for Counseling and Psychiatric Services, located in the back of Darnall Hall.

Corpie [cor?pee]

An employee of The Corp (the largest student-run non-profit organization in the world, which runs three coffee shops, a grocery store and a bodega), usually recognizable by his or her baseball cap, hipster clothing and strong aroma of coffee.

CPS

Comparative Political Systems: a required class for Government majors and students in the SFS. If you don’t wind up taking this class, at least half of your friends will.

CSJ

The Center for Social Justice. Home to Georgetown’s various community service and outreach programs, like the aforementioned ASB.

CSP

The Center for Student Programs, which oversees almost also extracurricular programming on campus. In the historic words of our fearless online editor: “They have candy, I think?”

CULP [rhymes with “gulp”]

The SFS’s Culture and Politics major. CULP majors are known for their tendency to quote Foucault and wax philosophical about international issues no one else has heard of.

The Dirty D

Residents’ affectionate (and unfortunately accurate) nickname for Darnall, the least glamorous of Georgetown’s four freshman dorms [Editor’s note: but also the best one so?].

DPS [dops]

The Department of Public Safety, Georgetown’s campus police department. Officially, Georgetown University Police Department.

Epi [eh?pee]

Short for Epicurean & Co., a combination buffet, bar and sushi restaurant next door to the GoCard office and patronized almost exclusively by Darnall and Henle residents and people who work at Georgetown hospital. Open 24/7.

GERMS [like the things that cause disease]

Georgetown Emergency Response Medical Service, a student-run EMT team that handles everything from alcohol poisoning to broken bones – and unlike 911 ambulances, all their services are free.

GRC

Georgetown Running Club. While it seems like everyone and their brother at Georgetown is ridiculously fit, this crew will make you feel especially wimpy as they sprint through campus

GUASFCU [guas?fic?cu]

The Georgetown University Alumni and Student Federal Credit Union, this student organization can take care of your money, if you’d like. They have a few ATMs across campus as well. If you’re stumbling over the pronunciation of this particular acronym, don’t worry. Half the seniors at this school can’t say it right either.

GUGS [jugs]

The Georgetown University Grilling Society. That delicious aroma of charcoal and burgers isn’t just you’re stomach playing games with you – GUGS can be found grilling in Red Square on sunny Fridays and other occasions throughout the school year. Get a burger during the first few

weeks of school, when they’re generally free.

GUSA [GAH?sah]

The Georgetown University Student Association. We’re not quite sure what they do, but there’s quite a number of people who do it.

GUTS [like your insides]

Georgetown University Transportation Shuttles will take you to Dupont Circle, the Rosslyn Metro Station and a handful of other locations around DC. Though students are still lobbying for more extensive service, the GUTS bus is one of the easiest ways to get out of metro station-less Georgetown and into the city beyond.

Healy Beach [hee?lee beach]

Often desolate between the months of November and March, this span of lawn in front of Healy Hall draws dozens of sun-tanners and picnickers (and the occasional hookah enthusiasts) whenever the weather turns warm.

I-Econ, I-Hist, I-Pol, IPEc

International Economy, International History, International Politics and International Political Economy. Four majors in the SFS, often pursued alongside a certificate in Security Studies.

IR

International Relations, another one of those required classes nearly everyone takes. By the time you’re through with this and Economics, you’ll never want to hear another word about Prisoner’s Dilemma ever again.

IRC

The International Relations Club is the primary extracurricular of many SFS kids. In addition to organizing NAIMUN, a national Model UN conference for high school students, IRC-ers spend their time learning about world politics in ridiculous, painstaking detail. Want to know the GDP of Latvia? Ask an IRC member.

JT III [jay?tee?three]

Nickname for men’s basketball Head Coach John Thompson III.

Lau

Short for Lauinger Library, where students go to write term papers and souls go to die. Do not call it Lauinger.

Check out part 2 later this week.

Author the author: Sarah Kaplan is a member of the School of Foreign Service Class of 2014.

The Do’s and Don’t’s of Packing

IMG_4709.jpgNow that you finally know where you’re living and, for some of you, who you’re living with, it’s time to start packing. Here, we’ve assembled a list of the things you definitely need, definitely don’t and might want just in case. Make sure you stay tuned over the next week for more information on each of the freshman dorms and final preparations for your first year on the Hilltop.

Definitely bring:

1. Bug spray — Washington, D.C., was built on a swamp and when you come there will be a lot of mosquitoes. Bring some bug spray and prepare to be a little itchy for a while. Related: bring sunscreen, as you’ll spend a lot of time outside during New Student Orientation.

2. Your high school yearbook — College will be great, but sometimes it will suck. In those moments, you might want to turn to this relic to remember simpler times. You also might just want to show your friends weird photos of things you did in high school.

3. Photos and posters — We know you’re going to worry a lot about having cool posters that perfectly illustrate who you are to all your new friends. You will not find said posters, but no one else will either. There’s nothing less welcoming and comforting than a bare room, however, so bring a few things to throw up on the walls — movie posters, old snapshots, flags, maps, whatever. There’s usually a poster sale on campus during the first few weeks of school as well, so if you haven’t found the perfect “Seinfeld” poster to illustrate your superior taste in comedies as well as your ironic ’90s nostalgia, that might be the place where you will.

4. A backpack — Even if you expect to carry most of your books in a little Longchamp bag, there will be days where you’re carrying a dozen books to the library. For those days, at least, you’ll want to have something large enough to fit them all in. Don’t worry about looking nerdy — everyone else will too.

5. A flashlight — Between hurricanes, earthquakes, brownouts (that’s when the city cuts power in different parts of the city at different times in order to keep everyone from losing power) and the like, Washington has its fair share of interesting weather patterns. Bring a flashlight, at the very least to illuminate romantic walks by the canal late at night.

Maybe bring:

1. A vacuum — You can rent one of these for a $5 deposit from your RHO, but, speaking from experience, those don’t always work. In addition, you might need to clean something up when

the RHO isn’t open, in which case you’re left at the whims of your friends. Bring your own vacuum and everyone will want to borrow yours.

2. A reusable water bottle — The only reason this is on the “maybe” list is because you might want to get one of the awesome ones that say “Georgetown” on them from the bookstore. Washington is hot, bottled water is expensive and water fountains are ubiquitous on campus. This is the cheapest, most environmentally sound way to stay cool and hydrated.

3. A television — This is a big maybe. If you love video games or hate watching movies on a laptop screen, bring one. Otherwise, you and your friends will likely make good use of the television in the common room — or just use a laptop — when you want to watch movies or television together.

4. A printer — If you’re in the MSB, you probably know that you pay a small fee at the beginning of the year to get 1,000 color prints on the printers in the Hariri Building, so you definitely don’t need one. The rest of us can print for 5 cents per side on any of the printers on campus (some dorms have them, as do Lauinger Library, the Blommer Science Library and the ICC). Paper and ink are expensive, so think about it before you invest. You won’t regret having one, but you don’t need one either (and if your roommate already has one, just agree to share the cost of ink and leave it at that).

5. An iron — If you don’t know how to iron, you’re not learning in September of your freshman year of college. Only bring one of these if you’re frequently ironing things now. I personally swear by Downey Wrinkle Releaser Spray, which you spray on your clothes the night before and, by morning, all the wrinkles are gone.

Don’t bring:

1. A mini-fridge — If you’re driving down, up or across the country, this will only take up crucial storage space in your car. The crew team conveniently rents these devices out during move-in; if you don’t score one of those, you can get buy one online. Every common room also has a fridge of its own, so you don’t necessarily need one of these anyway.

2. Every book you own — I get it! I’m a book nerd too. But books are heavy, take up valuable shelf space during the year and valuable storage space at the end of it. You’re probably not going to have time to read all of Game of Thrones, a few works of John Steinbeck, Jonathan Franzen’s Freedom and your favorite Harry Potter novel, so choose your books wisely.

3. Food or toiletries — There are a CVS and a Safeway within walking distance of campus. Unless you’re bringing food of cultural or personal significance or a product you’re positive you can’t get anywhere else, just buy it once you get here.

4. A small fan — An informal poll of my coworkers revealed that two-thirds of them brought small fans with them that proved themselves useless. So don’t bring those.

5. Your entire wardrobe — Yes, you live here full time now, but you probably don’t need every formal dress you own, more than one suit or blazer, a bathing suit, that shirt you don’t actually like, your entire shoe collection or dozens of ties. Think of this as a good time to get rid of some things, too. You don’t necessarily have to bring your winter clothes with you either — have your parents ship them to you when the temperature finally drops (it’ll take a while).

About the author: Victoria Edel is a member of the College Class of 2014. She’s glad she brought her David Wright poster with her freshman year, because it was only through a mutual love of all things New York Mets that she made one of her closest friends.

Photo: Alexander Brown/The Hoya

The Freshmen Four: Village C

Village C

Congratulations! If you’re reading this post, you’re probably moving into what I consider the best freshman dorm at Georgetown, Village C West or East, in just a few weeks. Hopefully, you were just as excited as I was when I received my housing assignment two years ago. It’s going to be a good year but before you move into your new home there’s a few things you’ll want to know. Here, we’ll preview the rooms, amenities and community feel of the place you’ll soon call home.

The Village C complex is split into two buildings, Village C West and Village C East. VCW is further split into two wings: The Y wing on the southern end of the building (closer to New South and Leo’s) and the X wing on the northern end (closer to Harbin). VCE is technically the Z wing but nobody really uses that term. VCW is an all-freshmen dorm, while only the upper floors of VCE house freshman. Use the floor plan feature in Housing-at-a-Glance to determine which wing of VCW you’re in.

The Village C buildings are some of the taller on campus with up to ten floors, depending on the wing, though it doesn’t really seem like it because it’s built into a hill. (There’s a lot of those on the Hilltop.) The entrances of both buildings are actually on the fourth floor. Don’t worry if you’ve got a room on the first through third floors though — they still have windows.

Village C is, arguably, the best freshman dorm in terms of location, evidenced in its views of the back of Healy Hall and Dahlgren Quadrangle from one side and its sweeping vista of MultiSport Facility and the back end of campus from the other. It’s pretty close to many classrooms buildings like the ICC and the business school and, most importantly for freshmen, is adjacent to Leo’s. Its proximity to our favorite (and only) dining hall means you’re never more than a few steps away from a free (at least for you) meal with your floormates. Count yourself lucky — your fellow freshmen living in Darnall can’t say the same.

The most unique trait of Village C is that each room has it’s own bathroom. You probably remember your campus tour guide telling you that and quickly following with the warning: “But,

that means you have to clean it yourself.” Don’t fret, the cleaning is not as bad as it might seem. Just remember, only two people are using the bathroom and it’s pretty small so it’s not too difficult to keep it clean.

The Freshmen Four: New South

new southWohoo! If you’re reading this right now, chances are you totally won the freshman housing lottery and got placed in New South. In my opinion, it’s the best freshman housing at Georgetown, and I hope that you’re as excited as I was when I found out that I was living there. It’s going to be a great year, but I’m sure there’s a few things that you’re wondering about, so I’ll get right to it.

New South has four residential floors, and they each house approximately 100 students. Basically, the floors are single hallways (with one branch coming off that contains the trash room — usually called the “trash” hallway). In that sense, New South is definitely the “typical” college dorm layout that you probably saw at other schools too. There are two residential assistants on each floor (one female, one male), and the floors are co-ed. These floors can be split by gender (girls on one side, boys on the other), but that isn’t necessarily true year-to-year. The floor plan in Housing-at-a-Glance can tell you where you are in the floor, and also the general layout of what’s where. Please, please don’t just friend everybody in your dorm/floor before you meet them because you will immediately become that person, come end of the month.

New South is built into the hill coming up from Leo’s toward Lau, so you’ll be definitely close to the dining hall (most New Southers eat a lot of Leo’s). Also, the Healey Family Student Center is right in your building with all of its yummy food options and hang-out spaces. The library is also a short walk (less than 3 minutes away) up the hill, and all the classroom buildings are relatively close by. This map shows just how close every thing is. Have I said that New South is the best freshman dorm yet?

In terms of amenities, New South kind of has the best of both worlds in terms of the bathroom situation. You’ve probably heard that New South rooms all have a built-in sink area with a mirrored medicine cabinet. (which, two years out, I still miss every day). The sink is awesome because it makes brushing your teeth, washing your hands and other miscellaneous things you do before bed infinitely easier. It also lets you fill your Brita filter and make coffee, instant ramen, mac and cheese or whatever directly in your room. On the other hand, you don’t have a full bathroom, so you do have to shower or go to the bathroom in the communal bathrooms. At least you don’t have to clean the bathroom, though. Shower rooms, which have about eight showers, are separate from the actual bathrooms. Eight showers may not sound like a lot for 50 students (since the floors are pretty evenly divided by sex), but I personally never had a problem finding an open shower when I wanted it. The bathrooms have about five stalls each. As New South is the most newly renovated freshman dorm, its amenities are still pretty new and shiny, so the bathrooms are pretty clean. It changes per year and month, but generally the cleaning staff cleans the bathrooms every couple of days.

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