<p>what is the chance of getting a single if you are an incoming fresh at muir?</p>
<p>Horrible, did you go to orientation? They told us that there is like barely any room and they're having to move people to other college dorms.</p>
<p>Most suites have three singles and three triples. You can do the math, I'm sure.</p>
<p>actually when i went the provost said this year they were able to fit everyone in the muir res halls. still, single rooms are pretty much reserved for special requests. i chose single on my housing app but i'm expecting to get a triple.</p>
<p>Chances are slim unless you have a real medical reason... You are competing, after all, with second years and those who need them for medical reasons.</p>
<p>Second years probably got as much of the singles as they could. (Note: second years already GOT their housing. Whereas the incoming freshman will soon be assigned them.) I doubt any 2nd years who went through the sign-up process would actually choose a triple room over a single room.</p>
<p>Yea, the incoming freshman is slightly effed. Our year (2nd years) was the largest number of students, meaning more people to fit into the same housing situation.</p>
<p>I don't know. There's a large chance you might not even live at Muir.</p>
<p>no, everyone who got accepted to Muir is dorming in Muir next year...the reason they can do that is caquse they converted most doubles to triples. So there's a few singles, a few doubles, and a few real triples, but for the rest, it's downsized triples...</p>
<p>but i'm lucky. i'm almost confident that i'll get a real triple :P</p>
<p>Last year not enough freshmen applied for singles so they had a few extra. They sent out an e-mail saying they need to fill up the spots. </p>
<p>--Also last year I knew a lot of freshmen who had singles that, I don't believe, had a "special" reason.</p>