<p>from a process through which you were clearly excluded from. That must suck, but that's life...</p>
<p>I'm confused. D will be transfer to ILR in Aug. She's been assigned to Hasbrouck. I'm wondering why people are comparing the options when we were pretty aggressive in the beginning of the process (she's coming from a great housing situation) and we were told that all the transfers will be at Hasbrouck.</p>
<p>Her biggest concern about the transfer process is about making new friends. We've been selling her on Hasbrouck (since we were told she had no choice anyway) by telling her that she'll have the greatest advantage at Hasbrouck of making new friends her age that are in her situation.</p>
<p>Are other transfers getting place in other locations?</p>
<p>spillover room will be on west</p>
<p>collegemom...things have been different at cornell in the past...but now that you're telling us that hasbrouck will be filled with transfers, it seems that would be your daughters best choice...</p>
<p>GOOD LUCK TO US ALL ^__^</p>
<p>hasbrouk double vs hasbrouk single??</p>
<p>sexy123, stop asking stupid questions. Make up your own damn mind yourself, why do we have to tell you if a single or double is better ... you've already made thread after thread asking the same questions over and over. Grow up, you wont have any friends at Cornell if you keep this up - "why fried rice w/ carrots and peas vs. fried rice with egg, carrots, and peas ... why?"</p>
<p>personally, as an upperclassmen, I rarely saw a reason to go to north except for appel or rpu dining and the occasional events so perhaps that is why I never perceive north as more happening than CT and west. north is not a place I would think of when I think about going out fri/sat night unless it was a frat party which west also offers their fair share of. also, cook and the other houses do not have RA, so there are less supervisions. GRF (graduate residents fellow were "on call" for lockouts basically, they do not roam the halls like RAs). not sure how hasbrouck operates, but there's probably something similar to SA/GRFs there too.</p>
<p>THERE AREN'T RA'S IN WEST!?! Yaaaa really!?</p>
<p>I'd prefer hasbrouck personally...</p>
<p>... but most importantly, living with other transfers is the best thing one can do. That, and join alot of clubs. And not be an anti-social prick.</p>
<p>can u be an RA in hasbrouk?</p>
<p>anyone have or know where to find pics of hasbrouk... the inside?
im curious</p>
<p>theres a facebook group called "hasbrouck apartments 07-08" which has some pics of the inside posted</p>
<p>Hi
on the housing website it says my room is HSBK 0902A-2
is that a single or double?
how can i tell?
thank you</p>
<p>doesn't the "-2" at the end mean double? i'm not sure</p>
<p>On Housing site, select "07/08" and hit continue.</p>
<p>Look at "Room Type".</p>
<p>i chose to live not in the transfer center but i got lucky and got into cascadilla, which is a dorm in collegetown. it was probably much different than your situation, especially since i would much rather live in collegetown than on west campus. </p>
<p>i'd say cook because you are also close to the frats which many transfers go to. also they will probably put you in a floor or wing of transfers and not scatter you throughout the building because not eveyrone is going to get into hasbrouk</p>
<p>if you live in hasbrouck... can you park ur car for free?</p>
<p>I highly doubt it - why would Cornell not charge when the lot right next to it is $650 a year?</p>
<p>gomestar is right, it is not free.</p>
<p>i hear u can park in appel... which is free... something like that</p>