<p>If I were to request a triple with two other girls in Fisher or Ware (those are the only places I'm aware of with triple rooms), what is the likelihood of actually getting the room? Is it too risky to try? I know there are very few triples available.</p>
<p>I’m 99% sure that freshman can’t get triples</p>
<p>EDIT: as per momjr, I’m wrong</p>
<p>You might want to consider applying to one of the living/learning communities to increase your chances. My daughter (class of '12) was in the Healthy Living program and lived in a triple in Fisher freshman year. The program didn’t require much time. Good luck.</p>
<p>@momjr Thanks for the advice! Why would that increase my chances?</p>
<p>Mine too. Healthy living is in Fisher - but it is substance free. She had a gigantic triple, one of the biggest in the hall :)</p>
<p>Pianoforte, yes it would increase your chances. It will also increase your chances of getting into the quad. You can apply to more than one program, and I think they each just required a short essay. When my D was in Healthy Living, it wasn’t substance free. I think that was another program.</p>
<p>The 2012-2013 housing booklet makes Healthy Living and Substance-Free two separate things. As in, Healthy Living is just that (eat right, exercise, team bonding, fun, etc.) but Substance Free is another step forward (which does not allow for smoking, drinking, etc.).</p>
<p>The best way to get what you want is to apply for a residential program. I’m a sophomore and got into the high rises this way (competitive as a sophomore)</p>
<p>I am currently in a triple in Fisher and it is HUGE. I would seriously consider applying to either Healthy Living (which is not substance free this year due to low demand) or Health and Society. There is really no commitment at all to the program- everything is voluntary.</p>
<p>If I apply for a triple, can I still request a roommate as long as they apply to that program, too?</p>
<p>Yes you can request roommates but you have to all apply.</p>
<p>But can I just request one roommate - not two?</p>