The right to read and study, free from undue interference
in one’s own room (unreasonable noise and other distractions
inhibit the exercise of this right).
The right to sleep without undue disturbance from noise,
roommates’ guests, etc.
The right to expect that one’s personal belongings
will be respected and used only with your permission.
The right to a clean living environment.
The right to free access to your room, personal space
and facilities without pressure from the roommate.
The right to privacy.
The right to have guests who will be expected to respect
the right of the host’s roommate and other residents
of the floor and hall.
The right to be free of fear of intimidation, physical
and/or emotional harm.
The right to expect reasonable cooperation in the use
of “room-shared” appliances (telephone, refrigerator,
etc.)
The right to be free of peer pressure or ridicule regarding
your personal choices.
The right to live in a secure environment. Security in
the residence halls depends largely on your level of cooperation.
Residents have an obligation to each other to help ensure
a secure living environment.
The right to have individual differences respected and
appreciated. Acts of intolerance directed towards an individual
on the basis of gender, race, religion, or sexual orientation
will not be permitted in the residence halls.
The right to address grievances. Housing staff is available
for assistance in settling conflicts.
