Living on Campus

Feel at home in your new home. The rooms are comfortable; the food is good, and friends are plenty.

What more do you need to make a home away from home?

Important Dates Fall Term 2017 – Spring 2018

 

August 23	New students move-in
August 27	Returning students move-in
October 6	On campus housing agreement for Prime Housing due
December 1	Last day to submit meal plan change for spring term
December 8	Residence Halls close at 5:00 pm
January 2	Residence Halls re-open at 8:00 am for students registered for J-term
March 1	On-campus Housing Agreement form (to be eligible for housing selection) for Traditional and Theme Community Housing due
May 18	Residence halls close at 5:00 pm for all students that are not participating in Commencement (must be graduate or volunteer)
May 19	Residence halls close at 8:00 pm for Commencement participants

 

Forms

 

Housing

Housing Options

• Mixed-gender floors: Both women and men on the same floor within a co-ed hall.
• Single-gender floors: All-women and all-men floors within a co-ed hall.
• Gender Inclusive floor: P.R.I.D.E. theme community with gender inclusive rooms.
• Mixed Class Year floors: First-year students through seniors living on the same floor.
• All First-year: A residence hall with only first-year students.
• Single room: a room designed for one student.
• Double room: a room designed for two students.
• Triple room: a room designed for three students.
• Suite: a four-person housing option made up of multiple bedrooms, a common space, and a bathroom.
• Townhouse: a four-person housing option made up of multiple bedrooms, a kitchen, dining room, living room, and two bathrooms.
• Apartment Community: an apartment style housing option made up of 2 and 4 person apartments that include single rooms, an eat-in kitchen, living room and two bathrooms. 
• Theme Communities: area within a residence hall that houses students who share educational, social, and/or extra-curricular interests.

Housing Selection Process

The Hartwick College Housing Selection Process is a credit-based housing system. The more completed credits you have the higher ranked you will be for housing selection. For Apartment Community, Townhouse and Leitzell Suite selection the cut-off date for completed credits is October 31, 2016 and March 1, 2017 for the General Selection.

Any changes to your official transcript must be made prior to the October 31 and March 1 deadlines. To make any changes, please see the Office of the Registrar.

All students who are eligible (seniors, fraternity/sorority, approved students, commuters) to live off-campus must submit the Off-Campus Living application by January 1, 2017. Students approved for off-campus living will not be considered for on-campus housing. 

All students who will reside in a College residence must submit the Housing Agreement to be eligible for housing selection. Agreements are due by November 9, 2016 for the Apartment Community, Townhouse and Leitzell Suite selection. Agreements for General Selection are due by April 7, 2017. 

Leitzell Suite, Townhouse & Apartment Community Housing Selection Timeline

• Leitzell Suite, Townhouse & Apartment Community Housing Application available online October 26, 2016.
• A completed Housing Agreement, for each student are due by November 9, 2016
• Rankings will be posted on the 3rd and 4th floors of Dewar Union on Monday, November 14, 2016.
• Leitzell Suite, Townhouse & Apartment Community Housing selection will take place on Thursday, November 17, 2016 in the Farrington Room at 6 p.m. At least one member of the group must be present to select.

Theme Community Selection Timeline

• Theme Community Application available online March 1, 2017.
• Completed Housing Agreement due by April 7, 2017.
• Complete Application(s) are due by April 7, 2017.
• Students approved through the application process will receive a Housing Appointment email on Friday, April 14, 2017.
• Theme Community room selection will take place on Monday, April 17, 2017 in the Farrington Room.

General Room Selection Timeline

• Completed Housing Agreement is due by April 7, 2017.
• Only students that have not received an Off-Campus Housing Application approval, selected a Townhouse, Leitzell Suite, Apartment Community, or a Theme Community room will receive a Housing Appointment email.
• Open Room Selection will begin on Tuesday, April 18, 2017 in the Farrington Room and continue through Friday, April 21, 2017.

Housing points

Are equaled to your Earned Credits multiplied by 10 + GPA (to the thousandths) multiplied by 10 + additional/subtracted points based on the list below.

• +2 point for club/organization/Athletic team leadership position (President, Vice President, Captain, etc.).
• +2 point for active participation (two nights or more hosting) in the Hartwick Overnight Program (HOP).
• +1 points for active club/organization/athletic team participation.
• +1 points for passive participation (one night hosting) in the Hartwick Overnight Program (HOP).
• +1 points for “Note Takers” working with AccessAbility Services Office.
• -1 point deducted for each policy violation.

Examples

Room Selection Proxy

A Room Selection Proxy (for current students only) is selected by a student that cannot make their housing selection appointment. The student must complete a Room Selection Proxy Form and identify who will be the Room Selection Proxy. The Room Selection Proxy can be another student (intended roommate) or the Office of Residential Life and Housing.

Leitzell Suite, Townhouse, and Apartment Community Housing Selection

The Leitzell Suite,Townhouse, and Apartment Community housing selection process utilizes the same housing point system as the General Room Selection Process, with two exceptions. The exceptions are: (1) The Leitzell Suite, Townhouse, and Apartment Community selection uses completed credits as of October 31, 2016 and current term registered credits and, (2) Only groups with two or four students enrolled for the fall semester will be considered for ranking.

• Letizell Suite, Townhouse, and Apartment Community Housing Application must be submitted by the due date. No late applications will be accepted.
• There are no individual, double or triple roommate options in Leitzell Suites or the Townhouses. There are several 2-person apartments in the Apartment Community Housing. 
• Townhouses and the Apartment Community are available as a co-ed housing options. Leitzell Suites are all single-gender suites only.
• A single student cannot be on more than one form for a two-person apartment or more than one form for a four-person option. Students found on more than one form will be asked to pick the group he/she wants to be with prior to the posting of the rankings. The group(s) that is left without four students will then be given 24 hours to find a replacement or will forfeit their group.
• Group rankings will be determined by the combined housing points, with the highest combined number ranked first.
• If a group member decides not to live with the group after they have signed into the space, the remaining members of the group will have two weeks to fill the empty space with a suitable replacement (a student that, if part of the original group, would keep the group in their selected housing). If the space is not filled within the two-week time frame, the Office of Residential Life and Housing reserves the right to fill the space with the next group on the waitlist or with another student.
• Students who will be studying abroad in the fall term cannot sign up for Leitzell Suites, Townhouse or Apartment Community housing.

Theme Community Housing Selection

The first day of General Room Selection will be Theme Community Housing Selection.

• Please review the Theme Community Expectations prior to submitting an application.
• All students interested in living in a Theme Community must submit a Theme Community Housing Application each community for which they would like to be considered.
• All applications are reviewed prior to the selection date for approval.
• Appointments are determined by a student’s housing points.
• Students residing in a Theme Community must be in good academic and judicial standing.
• Some spaces will not be available in some Theme Communities to allow for first-year students.
• All roommates, with the exception of the Honors Theme Community, must submit a Theme Community Application.
• All roommates will be held to the same expectations of the Theme Community.
• Roommates are not required to live in a Theme Community; however, if you have a roommate selected, he or she must attend the Theme Community Housing Selection with you or submit a Room Selection Proxy Form.

General Room Selection

Students who do not select Leitzell, Townhouse, or Apartment Community housing will receive an appointment card via email. This appointment will include the student’s name, housing points, and the student’s scheduled appointment time to select a room.

• Appointments are determined by a student’s housing points.
• Please be prepared to select your meal plan for the next year. Any student that does not select a meal plan will automatically receive the default meal plan, which is the Resident Unlimited.
• If you are unable to attend your appointment, you must submit a Room Selection Proxy Form (for current students only).  You can select a proxy or have the Office of Residential Life and Housing select your room for you.
• If a student’s name is called during selection and they, or their proxy, are not present, we will move on to the next name on the list.
• If a student knows who they would like to have as a roommate for the next year, both students must come (or have proxy forms) to the earlier of the two selection times to select a room.
• Individual students who do not have a roommate will be placed in a double room of a student of the same gender who also does not have a roommate within the residence hall of their choice, if available. If there is not another student with an open space available, the student will be able to pick a room. The next individual student of the same gender who does not have a roommate will be placed in that room.

Online Room Selection Viewing

This feature allows students the opportunity to see available rooms before their appointment time. You will need your Hartwick username and password for access.

Please remember to refresh often to ensure you are looking at the most up-to-date information.

You are able to filter and sort rooms by building, capacity, gender, and availability using the available filters on the top of the page. You also can click on the “Floor Plan” link to see an image of the layout of the floor and where the room is in the building.

How to Filter Rooms

How to Sort by Rooms

• Click on any of the underlined headings in the black bar and the page will be sorted by that category. For Example: If you click on “Room,” it will sort the rooms by numerical order. To reverse the order, click on “Room” again.
• You also can see the “Room Availability” heading on the top of the page. It will show the filters and sorts you have in effect, along with the number of rooms that match your criteria.

Examples

Ex. 1: You are looking for a double in Oyaron House

1. Click on “Oyaron House” on the top of the page so only rooms in Oyaron House are visible.
2. In the Filter on Capacity section above the black header, click on “2” to make it so only the double rooms appear.
3. You can now click on “Avail Rooms” on the top of the page to show only the rooms that no one has already selected.
4. You can now look through the rooms to see which one you are interested in, and click the “Floor Plan” link to see where the room is in the building.

Ex. 2: You are looking for a single in Saxton Hall

1. Click on “Saxton Hall” at the top of the page so only rooms in Saxton Hall are visible.
2. In the Filter on Capacity section above the black header, click on “1” to make it so only the single rooms appear.
3. You can now click on “Avail Rooms” on the top of the page to show only the rooms that no one has already selected.
4. You can now look through the rooms to see which one you are interested in, and click the “Floor Plan” link to see where the room is in the building.

If you have any problems or issues using the system, please see your buildings supervisor or come up to the Residential Life Office on the 4th Floor of Dewar Union.

Theme Communities

Theme Communities offer students who share educational, social, and/or extracurricular interests the opportunity to live together. Students will be able to explore their passions with a cohort of like-minded students and enjoy an increased sense of belonging.

The benefits of living in a Theme Community are:

• develop a network of friends;
• make an easier transition to college;
• meet students who have a common interest/goal;
• participate in activities related the Theme Community;
• experience a residential setting that is an active, supportive, and exciting place to live and learn.

The expectations of living in a Theme Community are:

• while Theme Community activities are not required, students are encouraged to participate in the activities and programs focused on the theme of the community;
• we encourage each student to become a partner in their education by becoming an active leader and learner within the Theme Community;
• build a sense of academic pride in the living space;
• bring faculty, staff, and students together outside the classroom with programming & events;
• Respect. This Theme Community offers exposure to a wide variety of people, perspectives, and personalities and develops residents’ regard for individual differences and their ability to participate effectively in the larger community;
• Create an inclusive community that promotes self-awareness and positivity;
• Create meaningful connections to academics, campus initiatives, and social experiences;
• Respect and abide by the Student Code of Conduct and Campus Policies;
• Work with the Residential Life Staff to improve the Theme Community living experience and share new ideas.

Seven Theme Communities at Hartwick

Pine Lake Environmental Campus – at Pine Lake
Pine Lake Environmental Campus provides students with opportunities for hands-on research, academic study, and self-discovery. Students can live in and learn from a primarily natural setting. Pine Lake is a place where challenge, reflection, and recreation can lead to personal renewal, growth, appreciation of nature, and responsible environmental stewardship. If you like the outdoors and living in a natural setting, Pine Lake is for you!

• Students living at Pine Lake may not be under College disciplinary sanction and should be in good academic standing (GPA greater than 2.25).
• Portions of the Lodge will be reserved for a first-year living learning community. All First-Year Students must live in Robertson Lodge.
• Information about what Pine Lake provides (furnishings, etc.) and what you should and should not bring is in the Pine Lake Handbook.

Physical and Life Sciences – 2nd floor vanEss Hall
Are you a nursing major or a science major? Will you be spending a lot of time in Johnstone Science Center in classes and labs? Want to live with like-minded, academic-focused students? Are you a student who has an interest in science, technology, engineering, math, and physical and health sciences? If you answered yes, then this Theme Community is for you. Be around students who value the sciences, just like you.

P.R.I.D.E. – People Respecting Identity, Diversity and Equality – 4th floor Oyaron House
Hartwick is supportive of LGBTQ & Ally students. This Theme Community intentionally allows for students who are LGBTQ-friendly to live together in a positive, supportive community. In addition to creating a safe space for students of all identities, this theme community embraces honest dialogue about gender, gender expression, sexuality, and interpersonal relationships as a means toward self-awareness. This community will offer gender-inclusive housing.

The goal of this community is for all members to undertake Safe Space training.

Wellness Living: Mind, Body, and Soul – 2nd and 3rd floors of Oyaron House
This community fosters balanced living through personal journeys of wellness. Students will work to cultivate and maintain a healthful lifestyle as it applies to self and community. Through programming efforts, students will become more aware of their strengths and challenges in the dimensions of wellness such as fitness and physical health, community wellness, emotional wellness, and mental wellbeing. Residents will commit to living substance-free.

Residents will commit to living substance-free. This means residents will not consume tobacco, alcohol, and/or drugs. Students found in violation of this commitment may be moved out of the Theme Community.

Fame: All About the Arts – 1st and 2nd floors of Wilder Hall
Hartwick has a variety of ways that students are involved with the arts, whether or not they’re majors. If you enjoy creating art in any medium or if have a passion for all the performing arts, then this is the place you want to live. Plus the floor is close to Anderson Center for the Arts!

Global Explorers – 1st floor Hilltop House
Do you want to transcend the boundaries of the Hartwick campus and explore worldly opportunities? Do you want to study abroad or take a J Term program? Do you think about global service projects? Are you an international student who wants to share your experiences? If so, on this floor you will share the value of these high-impact experiences.

Honors Housing – 3rd and 4th floors of Wilder Hall
Honors Housing provides students with a special experience by fusing residence hall living with honors learning, plus it provides a stimulating intellectual and social atmosphere for you to enjoy. Honors Housing can allow for students to interact with other members of the honors community, contribute to an environment of mutual respect by recognizing differences in individuals, and allow learning to be ongoing.

• Honors Housing will be in Wilder Hall.
• Students must be in the Honors Program in good standing, or be the roommate of a student in the Honors Program. (Roommate is expected to adhere to Theme Community guidelines and expectations.)
• All Honors Program requirements are to be completed.

Summer Housing

Throughout the summer, Hartwick College is home to a number of activities.

• Summer housing is available in Hartwick College residence halls to students. For more information and to apply, please submit the Summer Housing Application. Note: Deadline for submitting application is May 1.
• Hartwick College runs supervised sports camps for youths of all ages.

Guiding Eyes for the Blind Program in Residence Halls

Hartwick College proudly partners with the Leatherstocking Region of Guiding Eyes for the Blind puppy raising program. This partnership provides that up to 10 puppies may be raised in the residence halls at a time.

Due to the impact that a dog may have on a student with allergies and/or fear of dogs, these puppies, their raisers, and puppy sitters will be limited to the following residence halls and floors of residence halls:

• Apartment Community
• Ritchie Quad Townhouses
• Leitzell Suites
• 1st floor of Hilltop House
• 1st floor of van Ess Hall
• 1st floor of Saxton Hall
• 2nd floor of Wilder Hall

Students with allergies and/or fear of dogs should note that these floors and residence halls could have dogs.

Students that are raising, sitting, or interested in becoming a raiser or sitter for the Guiding Eyes for the Blind program should select housing accordingly.

Hall Council and Resident Student Organization

Hall Council

Hall Councils are the student-led, committee-based groups of students in each of the Residence Areas. Hall Councils address quality of life issues and help build community by sponsoring Residence Area-wide programming. Each Hall Council is comprised of Residents, one or two RAs, and the Area Coordinator as the Advisor.

Hall Council members are residents of that area who attend meetings, help create programs, spread the word about programs happening and attend programs. The goal is for each floor or block to have a representative who attends the meetings who can share information to their floor or block.

There is a Hall Council for each Residence Area though some areas may be combined:

Resident Student Organization (RSO)

Resident Student Organization (RSO) is the overarching term for the group that represents students living on campus.

The RSO is a group of students who live in residence at Hartwick College and work together to represent the interests and needs of all resident students. The RSO will embody the mission of the Office of Residential Life & Housing. The RSO is comprised of the each building’s Hall Council Representatives and any resident student who would like to join. The RSO works toward providing support in establishing equitable community standards to improve life in the residence areas. The members of RSO are very involved and take an active role in making residence living, safe, fun, supportive, engaging, and comfortable. The RSO will increase the sense of individual and group responsibility among resident students and will plan and implement social, educational, and community-based programs across campus.

The RSO has an executive board comprised of a President, Vice President, Historian/Recorder, Public Relations Coordinator, and two RSO Senate Representatives with active members and general members. The Advisor to RSO is the Assistant Director of Residential Life & Housing.

The RSO meets weekly on Tuesdays at 6 p.m. in Dewar Union, Room 401.
Email: ResidentStudentOrg@hartwick.edu

Living with a Roommate

Roommate Bill of Rights

Roommate Agreements

To ensure a positive living environment, each group of roommates/suitemates must complete a roommate agreement together. The roommate agreement must be reviewed with the RA of the floor in which the roommates reside. During roommate disagreements, the roommate agreement will be revisited and adjusted. If the agreement is violated, Residential Life and Housing staff have the ability to change housing assignments if appropriate and necessary.

Roommate Expectations

Sharing a room and living in close quarters with other students on a residence hall floor requires compromise and consideration 24 hours a day. It is blatantly unfair for one roommate to monopolize the room, regardless of the overt acceptance of this arrangement by the other roommate. Roommates must develop a clear understanding that assures fairness and consideration.

When situations arise that cause disturbance in community living, such as disrespect for others, noise, or abuse of physical surroundings, students are encouraged to work together as roommates, suitemates, a floor, a hall, or a house to achieve a healthy balance in their shared living environment.
If interpersonal frictions arise that are not amenable to a workable solution, advice and counsel should be sought from the Resident Advisors. When appropriate, referrals will be made for roommate agreements.

Roommate Tips

Have you ever shared a room with someone? For some students, living with a roommate will be a new experience. While you and your roommate do not have to be close friends or share in every aspect of each other’s lives, you do have to live together and share in many aspects of college life. The best way for you and your roommate to get to know each other and avoid unintentional conflicts is to talk about your likes, dislikes, sensitivities, and attitudes.

Your roommate most likely grew up in a different family, was educated in a different school, formed a different set of friends, and developed a set of values, beliefs, opinions, and habits that are different from your own. Most of us often overlook that our own habits, behaviors, and attitudes may cause unintended aggravation to others.

Some find it awkward at first to explore each other’s backgrounds, goals, motivations, and lifestyles. Others have little difficulty finding these conversations. However, the patterns of cooperation, communication, and mutual trust can help make your room an enjoyable and comfortable place to live. We encourage you to sit down together and work out a living environment that is mutually agreeable. Your RA is available to assist you in getting to know your roommate and to help you complete a roommate agreement.

Effective Packing

Hartwick residence halls provide you with a bed, dresser, closet, desk and chair, window shade, and comfortable living space.

As most occupants of typical residence hall rooms would tell you, being creative with the space you have is the key to success. Amazing things can be accomplished with a few common items. Milk crates or other plastic stackable storage items are extremely useful for organizing your books, sweaters, and laundry. You also might want to invest in space-saving hangers (you can find them in most stores that sell home goods) that are meant for more than one item. Some hold up to four pairs of jeans.

It’s a good idea to get in touch with your future roommate before move-in day. This will give you an opportunity to coordinate who will bring what. Perhaps you have a great stereo you can’t live without; there’s no need for two stereos or two TVs. It will save space in your room later on, and also provide an opportunity to break the ice with your future roommate!

Keep in mind:

• Your room here at Hartwick may not be as big as your room at home.
• If there are clothes in your closet that you haven’t worn in the past two years, it would be a good idea to leave them home; chances are you won’t start wearing them now!
• It does not snow in September. Do not bring your heaviest winter boots and coats until later in the semester. If you’re going home for the fall break, plan to bring these items back at that time. If you’re not planning a trip home before cold weather hits, pack a box before you leave and ask your family to ship it to you in November.
• Once you’ve been at Hartwick for a while, you’ll begin to notice that living space in a residence room decreases proportionally with the number of times you’ve gone shopping! Count on a 40% increase in possessions by May, and leave room for them.

After you’ve gathered the basics, there may be a few comforts of home that you’ve forgotten.
It may make move-in day easier if you wait to purchase some of these items when you get to campus (either in our campus store or at a local store) once you see what your room still needs or is missing.

Items to consider:

What Not to Bring

Amenities

Laundry

All of our traditional residence halls, suites and townhouses each have a convenient laundry room. Each laundry room is equipped with multiple energy-efficient washers and dryers. All washers and dryers are operated by the Hartwick College Wickit ID card with funds provided by the students. Cost for washing is $1.25 per load, and $1.25 for drying, per load. 

Laundry detergent, bleach, fabric softener, and dryer sheets are not provided and must be purchased by the student at the college bookstore or off-campus. 

Hartwick College utilizes the Laundryview Monitoring System for students to check the status of the washers and dryers in their residence hall, report problems with washers and dryers, and determine the best time to do laundry.

Microwaves and Refrigerators

Microwaves are not allowed in any residence hall room, except for in the kitchens of the townhouses or if they are a part of the micro-fridge unit.

Each student is allowed to have a small (less than 5.0 cubic feet) refrigerator or micro-fridge in their residence hall room.

Students may find it more convenient to rent a refrigerator or micro-fridge from the Refrigerator Leasing Company that services Hartwick College. It is a great way to make moving in and out of the residence halls easier.

Bed and Linens

All residential rooms at Hartwick College are furnished with extra-long twin beds (an extra-long twin mattress is 36″ x 80″). Beds are adjustable to various heights and configurations, including bunking of beds. Except for certain rooms in Hilltop and Oyaron Houses, lofting of beds is not allowed.
Residents may elevate a bed by placing one cinder block horizontally under each leg or by using commercial bed risers. Residents are responsible for the removal and disposal of cinder blocks at check out.

Each student will need to bring his or her own pillows, mattress pad, sheets, and blankets as these are not supplied. Hartwick College works with a Residence Hall Linens company to provide linens for Hartwick Students to purchase.

Furnishings

Each resident is provided an extra-long twin bed, a desk and chair, a freestanding or built-in dresser, and a built-in closet or free-standing wardrobe.

All windows are provided with blinds. Bathrooms in the townhouses, Leitzell suites and common bathrooms are provided a shower curtain.

Townhouses are additionally furnished with a dining table, chairs, coffee table, and couch. Townhouse kitchens include a full-size refrigerator and electric range and built-in cabinets for storage of dishware, utensils, and food.

Leitzell suites are additionally furnished with a love seat.

Traditional residence halls also include a TV lounge (basic cable service provided), at least one study lounge, a kitchen or kitchenette (complete with an electric range, microwave, refrigerator, and sink), a self-service laundry room, and a vending area.

To prevent loss or damage to College property, students may not disassemble or remove any College property from a room, suite, townhouse, lounge, or common area. Students may not block any exits from a room, suite, townhouse, lounge, or common area with furniture.

Common Areas

Common areas of our residence halls offer our students a place to study, hang out, watch a movie, and play some pool, ping pong, or foosball. These areas and their furnishings are for all residents to enjoy.
Kitchens

Each residence hall kitchen or kitchenette has a microwave, an electric range and oven, a refrigerator/freezer, counter space, and cabinets. While kitchens are not intended to prepare a resident’s daily meals, residents have the option to bake and prepare food for special occasions.

Vending

Vending machines are available in every residence hall to satisfy that craving for a snack or cold beverage. All vending machines accept the Hartwick College Wickit Card and cash for convenience.

Lounges

There is at least one study lounge and one social lounge in each traditional residence hall. Some social lounges include a kitchen or kitchenette. Lounge TVs have basic cable service and can also be used for watching movies and gaming. Study lounges are also “wireless” access locations. Lounges are used for floor programs and can be reserved for special occasions. Reserve the space with your Residential Life professional staff member.

Residence Halls

Pine Lake Housing

All College housing regulations are in effect in Pine Lake housing. Additional regulations and information specific to Pine Lake are published in the Pine Lake Handbook.

Hilltop House

Corridor style building comprised of single, double and triple rooms.

What’s so great about Hilltop?

• First-year through senior residence hall, coed, including a First-year Honors & Three-Year Program Floor
• Hall Council received the campus award for Significant Contribution to the Quality of Life, 2010-2011
• Sand volleyball court right outside.
• One professional and four student staff members to help support and foster a positive and engaging community
• Study cubicles located on the fourth floor
• Laundry room located on the first floor
• TV lounge with kitchen area

Dimensions in Hilltop House

Holmes Hall

Corridor-style building comprised of single, super single, and double rooms.

 What’s so great about Holmes Hall?

• two large lounges with kitchens
• Smallest residence hall with a tight-knit community focused on academics
• Laundry room located on the first floor
• Recreational lounge with foosball table
• For Juniors and Seniors

Dimensions in Holmes Hall

Approximate Room Sizes (these are general estimates and may vary per room):

• Double room – 12″ x 15″
• Single room – 9″ x 15″

Leitzell Hall

Suite style building comprised of four-person suites. 

 What’s so great about Leitzell?

• TV lounge with kitchen area
• Laundry room located on the first floor
• Open to upper-class students only
• One Assistant Resident Director to help support and foster a positive and engaging community

Oyaron House

Corridor style building comprised of single, double, and triple rooms.

What’s so great about Oyaron?

• Substance free, co-ed, First-year through senior residence hall, including a First-year honors housing floor
• Hall Council received the campus award for Significant Contribution to the Quality of Life, 2010-2011
• Sand volleyball court right outside
• Five student staff members, including an Assistant Resident Director and four RAs, to help support and foster a positive and engaging community
• Study cubicles located on the fourth floor
• Laundry room located on the first floor
• TV lounge with kitchen area

 Dimensions in Oyaron House

Saxton Hall

Corridor style building comprised of single, double, and triple rooms.

What’s so great about Saxton?

• TV lounge
• Kitchen area and lounge on each floor
• Laundry room located on the first floor
• Shared sand volleyball court
• Open to upper-class students only
• One professional and six student staff member to help support and foster and positive and engaging community

Dimensions in Saxton Hall

Smith Hall

Corridor style building with single, double, and triple rooms.

What’s so great about Smith?

• First-year student only building
• Houses students in the honors program and students interested in community engagement, such as community service and student government
• One large study lounge and one large social lounge
• One professional and eight student staff members to help support C.L.A.S.S. (Community, Leadership, Action, Scholarship, & Service)
• Laundry room located on the first floor

Dimensions in Smith Hall

Ritchie Quad Townhouses

Apartment-style building housing four students per building.

What’s so great about the Ritchie Quad Townhouses?

• Open to juniors and seniors only.
• Kitchen, living room, three bedrooms, and two baths in each Townhouse.
• Nearby laundry facility.
• Off-campus-style living with on campus convenience

van Ess Hall

Corridor style building with double rooms.

What’s so great about van Ess?

• Majority First-year students, co-ed, First Year through Senior residence hall
• Renovated Summer 2011 (sprinkler system, painted, furniture, flooring)
• Residence hall in the middle of it all.
• One professional and five student staff members to help support and foster a positive and engaging community
• Laundry room located on the first floor
• TV lounge and kitchen area

Dimensions in van Ess Hall

Wilder Hall

Corridor style building with super single, double, and triple rooms.

What’s so great about Wilder?

• Renovated Summer 2012 (sprinkler system, painted, flooring)
• TV and Kitchen in first floor lounge
• Shared sand volleyball court
• Laundry room located on the first floor
• Open to upper-class students only
• One professional and four student staff members to help support and foster a positive and engaging community

Dimensions in Wilder Hall