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Built in 1926, the hall boasts Victorian era architecture with modern day amenities. With high ceilings and lots of intricate wood work, you can almost feel the craftsman ship and pride that went into this building. Memorial also features Kohler Lounge: a large lounge with comfortable furniture, fireplace and wonderful ambiance. This is a women’s only residence hall.
Located near the Kendrigan Gymnasium, Dexter Library and Ponzio Campus Center, this co-ed, by floor, residence hall has its location as it main selling point. Featuring a full basement where pool, TV, work-out station and laundry facilities are all located makes for convenience as well!
Residents of this hall are treated to a daily walk through the woods via a wooden foot bridge. Of course, its location near the Larson-Juhl Center for Science and the Environment is nice, too! This co-ed facility features two beautiful lounges that are surrounded by floor-to-ceiling windows that allow for a beautiful view of the wooded ravine.
Our smallest residence hall, Mead residents enjoy a close knit community. Located centrally to campus also makes for quick trips to any of our campus buildings or out to the mall for a quick Frisbee toss. This co-ed building features a deck on the front so that people watching quickly becomes a favorite pastime.
Called the MELLC for short, this building has been hailed as one of the most environmental buildings in the country. Featuring sustainable architecture, the most obvious of which is an 120 foot wind turbine, this co-ed residence hall with its variety of rooms is a campus favorite. With its traditional double rooms, double rooms with semi-private baths and apartments this building has wide appeal for on campus residents.
Like living off campus with all the amenities of living on! These spacious apartments are a campus favorite. They border a beautiful wooded ravine, have two baths, a full kitchen and two bedrooms all in a two-level floor plan. Great for the upper class student who wants a taste of independent living!
Theme houses are a vital part of our campus community. Currently, four houses provide unique opportunities and programs for our campus community: Gaia’s Cradle, Solomon’s Ring, The EcCO Haus (located in an MELLC apartment) and the Sunshine Community (located in our townhouse apartments).
While each house has its own identity, all theme houses have one thing in common: a group of students selected by prior residents who are dedicated to enriching the lives of students on campus. Be sure to take advantage of some of their open houses and programs that they offer throughout the year!
Gaia’s Cradle: This house is located a stone’s throw from the Larson-Juhl Center for Science and the Environment (CSE). The theme house is co-ed and focused on gender issues and studies.
Solomon’s Ring: This co-ed theme house, located near Gaia's Cradle and the CSE, features awareness toward animal-related issues: from wolf tracking to training local animal shelter dogs.
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Page Name: Residence Halls Average Rating: 7.00 Number of Reviews: 2