Living
on campus gives you the opportunity to make a lot of new friends. Since
freshmen rarely get single rooms, you will probably room with someone
you've never met before. It is rare for new room-mates to be
incompatible, but with some minor adjustments, you will each get to
know a great person. And the others on the floor? Well, they're there
as friends if you need them.
Your
room is only a short walk from everything on campus, especially a
support group of other students who can help you with a sticky homework
problem. Or the dining room, where your meal is already prepared when
you arrive. Or the bathroom, cleaned by someone other than you (except
in Regents Hall). Or the laundry room, cleaned and serviced while you
sleep.
Living
on campus provides you with a relatively worry-free environment.
There's always someone available if you have problems or just want to
talk to someone. How about security? Even though the arrangement may
seem inconvenient at times, there is a Public Safety officer on duty at
each entrance around the clock.
More information
- Basic room information
- Food service in the residence halls
- Restrictions on loft, deck and cabinetry construction
- Smoking policy
- Policies, procedures and services concerning residence hall life may be found in our Student Life Handbook.
Is it Required?
All unmarried students under 21 years of age are required to reside in residence halls during their freshman year (0-46 credits earned) and during their sophomore year (47-98 credits earned) unless they reside with a parent or legal guardian.Residence Hall Linen Program
offered by OCM - the nation's premier campus fundraising companyResidence Hall Linens gives parents the opportunity to purchase the hard-to-find extra-long linens needed to fit specially sized residence hall beds. Through this easy and affordable program, families can have the linens and other bed and room accessories shipped directly to their homes over the summer.
