Students affected by the fire in room 553 of Morrill Tower are busy trying to get things back to normal Ð with Ohio State’s help.Chip Hitte, whose room was destroyed by the fire, said some offices could do more to help the students.He said the administration and residence life are ‘doing as little as possible, while still trying to make us happy.’He said the Student Advocacy Center helped out the most.Students of suite 550, which included room 553, have been given replacement books, notes, and even a parking permit.The center, located in room 205 of the Ohio Union, tries to give students the resources housing can’t provide, said Mary Basinger, director of the center.The center, which has been on campus for three years, helps students sort through the problems associated with a large university, she said.Residence Life had meetings on Feb. 10 with Housing and Food Services to figure out options to help get the students back on their feet.’We try to assist students when we get an opportunity to do so,’ said Willie Young, assistant director of residence life.So they could stay together, seven students from the suite were given rooms in the Fawcett Center for Tomorrow, Young said.The students were given miniature refrigerators and had their phone calls transferred to the new rooms, he said. Also, they were taken to Meijer where OSU paid for food, book bags, toiletries and other necessities.’We will help them out to get them through this time,’ Young said. ‘Even though (the students) are not in the dorms right now, they are still our residents.’Hitte said he lost everything in the blaze.OSU has asked the students to go through their insurance to cover any losses, Young said.The housing contracts ask students to get renter’s insurance or be covered under their family insurance.Young said the rooms should be repaired and students will return to Morrill Tower by the first week in March.Hitte said the students aren’t anxious to return to their rooms because of problems with alarms and questions about fire safety in the tower.’Nobody’s really excited to go back,’ he said.