FRATERNITIES. About twenty social and profes-
sional fraternities normally maintain houses which
provide good homes for about one-fourth of the men
students. Membership is by invitation, but most stu-
dents who are interested usually find accommodations.
Further information about fraternity life can be se-
cured from the Dean of Student Affairs, Room 228,
Frank Strong Hall.

ROOMS AND APARTMENTS. A list of approved
rooms and cpartments in private homes is maintained
by the Housing Office and is available on request to
students who prefer this type of living accommodation.

EMERGENCY HOUSING FACILITIES. The Uni-
versity has constructed three emergency dormitories,
each accommodating approximately sixty men. These
are Spooner Thayer Dormitory and the Stadium hous-
ing project, both located on the campus, and the Re-
organized Latter Day Saint Church building, Frederick
Madison Smith Hall. Applications for these places can
be made at the Housing Office where full information
will be given to prospective students. A larger emer-
gency housing project being constructed by the Fed-
eral Government on the campus will be completed
about December 1, 1946. When finished it will accom-
modate about 700 single men. Before the completion
of this project, it may be necessary to house that num-
ber of men students at the Sunflower Ordnance Works
in comfortable barracks buildings. If this is done,
the University will provide bus transportation to and
from the campus.

Housing is available to married veterans in the form
of apartments within the city of Lawrence and the
facilities at Sunflower Village, 13 miles east of Law-
rence. Nearly 500 married students and their families
are living in the Village during the summer of 1946,
and fall occupancy is expected to approximate 700
students.

HOUSING FOR WOMEN

Information concerning housing for women students
is available at the Office of the Adviser of Women,
Room 121, Frank Strong Hall.

Eleven residence halls for women are being oper-
ated by the University in 1946-47. Corbin Hall, Foster
Hall, Jolliffe Hall, Sleepy Hollow Hall, Templin Hall,
Carruth Hall, Locksley Hall, Hopkins Hall, Briar
Manor offer accommodations for 395 college women.
Watkins Hall and Miller Hall, two scholarship halls,
offer accommodations for 199 college women on a co-
operative living basis. All dormitories are temporarily
filled for the school year of 1946-47, and those who
apply now must await the development of vacancies.