<p>Are they all suite-style? All the pictures I have seen showcase suite-style dorms, but I am still not sure...</p>
<p>Almost entirely, with a few exceptions. There are a few rooms in the top floors of some freshmen housing (I know this is true in my dorm, perhaps not in others) that are not suite-style. These constitute a very low percentage of freshmen rooms. For seniors in most (perhaps all?) residential colleges, there are a decent number of stand alone singles. In Morse and Stiles specifically, the rooms are generally not suites, instead there are a large number of singles. The vast majority of Yalies, however, live in suites, and most of those that don't, live in stand-alone singles.</p>
<p>I put down "german techno" as the only undesirable quality in a roommate for the housing placement, and admitted my academic interests to include Foucault and Ali G. Anyone dare take a guess on what kind of roommates I'll end up with? I promise hilarious updates if you do!</p>
<p>excuse mua, while there are generally no suites in Stiles, most rooms in Morse are in suites (though there's no common room)</p>
<p>do the suites have kitchens?</p>
<p>Suites do not have kitchen, I believe. The only exception is Swing Space used to temporarily house students whose college is undergoing construction.</p>
<p>the secret closet is a great place to hang out. Only a few know about it</p>
<p>Do people actually use the printing press that is provided in the colleges?</p>
<p>It's available for use for a variety of purposes. Sometimes the college puts out nice invitations or what not. SOme groups have formed that seek to expand this unique craft -- and put out interesting items each year. If you want to use it,you need to go through the existing groups that teach you how to do it properly -- at least that's what I remember</p>
<p>What do you think is/are the worst college(s) to be placed in? I just thought Id throw it out there :)</p>