Services of the College Promontory Tower—This twelve-story, high-rise, hall accommodates 36 men students per floor. In both Wasatch Hall and Promontory Tower each room accommodates two students and is furnished with comfortable beds, pillows, window drapes, lamps, study desks, chairs, chests of drawers, and closets. Each student receives bed linens upon occupancy, which he launders weekly. Students provide their own blankets, bedspreads, towels, and other personal effects. Single rooms are also available. Students living in these two halls eat their meals in the Promontory Tower dining hall. Two meal plans are available: seven-day meal plan, Sunday evening meal omitted and five-day meal plan, including breakfast Monday through supper Friday. Other facilities in each building include living, laundry, recreation, study, TV, music rooms, and floor lounges. Applications, Procedures, and Policies—All students are invited to visit with or direct inquiries and requests for applications to the Director of Housing, Weber State College, Ogden, Utah, 84403. Upon request, an application and housing information will be furnished. The application should then be completed and returned with a $25.00 deposit. This deposit will be refunded upon completion of the Annual Housing Occupancy Contract. Priority lists are based on date of receipt of application. Room assignments are normally made by the head residents prior to students arrival. Acceptance of application and deposit does not constitute admission to the college. Application for admission to the college is made at the Admissions Office, Weber State College, Ogden, Utah, 84403. Students living in college operated residence halls agree by written contract to retain their accommodations for the academic year. If a student desires to terminate from the residence halls, he may do so provided he finds a student (other than one who has already applied for housing and is on the waiting list at the Housing Office) to take his place in the residence hall. CHARGES FOR COLLEGE FACILITIES ARE PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. IF PAYMENTS ARE PAST DUE, THE STUDENT WILL BE RESTRICTED FROM BOARD AND ROOM SERVICES. Students who are living in the LaSal and Stansbury apartments and desire a transfer to board and room accommodations have first preference for occurring vacancies over students not living in the residence halls. Services of the College Some students have found that when they desire the LaSal or Stansbury apartments and vacancies are not immediately available, it is more practical for them to accept board and room accommodations and request placement in the apartments as soon as vacancies occur and are available to them. Pets, gambling, the use or possession of alcoholic beverages, narcotics, drugs, and explosives are prohibited in college residence halls. Firearms, and ammunition must be stored in the gun lockers. Students are responsible for knowing and abiding by the residence hall policies. Residential Housing—Since married student housing is not available on the Weber State College campus at the present time, the Student Housing Office provides listings of facilities in the community available to students other than freshmen required to live on the campus. The student assumes responsibility with the householder in off-campus rentals. Charges for board and room range from $70 to $90 per month. Apartment and room only rates range from $60 to $125 per month and $20 to $40 per month, respectively. Summer Housing—The college residence halls are available to Summer School students. Reservations may be made for the Summer Quarter by contacting the Director of Housing, Weber State College, Ogden, Utah, 84403. HOUSING RATES (Academic Year) QUARTER Board and Room Autumn Winter Spring Total 7-day meal plan ~$26(j $250 $250 " $760 5-day meal plan $245 $240 $240 $725 (Single room — $30 more per quarter) Room Only (Apts. only) $110 $110 $110 $330 MILITARY SERVICE OBLIGATIONS AND COLLEGE DEFERMENTS All male citizens are required to register with their draft board within five days after they become eighteen years of age. At this time, they should inform their draft board of anything about themselves that will help determine whether they are classified 1-A (available for military service) or in one of sixteen other classifications of men considered available for service. They will then be mailed their classification notices. Each year Jhe Selective Service System in Washington, D.C., conducts a lottery which will determine each student's lottery number. This 86 87