Pine Hall (1986)

Both halls are adjacent to the George T. Potter Library and the Scott Student Center.

A five story building with elevator access housing approximately 340 first-year students in suites that contain a sitting room, three double small bedrooms, large bath with double sinks, stall shower, and seperate toilet compartment.

Furnishings for each student include bunkable bed, desk, desk chair, chest of drawers, and a small open built-in closet; Microwave/refrigerator provided in each bedroom; Hall Office; Several floor lounges with comfortable furniture; Residence Director apartment; Outdoor seating; Sitting room has seating for four with coffee table and end table.

Pine Hall

Pine Hall Living Area

Linden Hall (1990)

A four story building with elevator access housing approximately 240 students in 4 person suites. Two bedrooms adjoined by a bathroom that includes a shower stall and toilet. Single sinks are located outside the bathroom in each bedroom.

Furnishings for each student include a captain  bed, desk, desk chair, chest of drawers, and a small open built-in closet; Microwave/refrigerator provided in each bedroom; Hall Office; Several floor lounges with comfortable furniture; Residence Director apartment; Outdoor seating;

Linden Hall Living Area

Linden Hall Living Area

Mackin Hall (2000)

Mackin Hall is adjacent to the Trustees Pavilion

A five-story building with elevator access housing about 360 students in hotel-like large double rooms with private bath. Mackin Hall is configured for three first year students per room.

Furnishings include bed or bunk bed, large desk with rolling pedestal storage unit, overhead bookcase/storage, tack board, chest of drawers, wardrobe, and bookcase/storage unit; Microwave/refrigerator provided in each bedroom; Floor lounges; Hall Office; Residence Director apartment; Outdoor ampitheater-like seating.

Mackin Hall Living Area

Mackin Hall

Bischoff Hall (1999)

Bischoff Hall adjacent to the Trustees Pavilion
A five-story building with elevator access housing about 250 students in hotel-like large double rooms with private bath.

Furnishings include bed or bunk bed, large desk with rolling pedestal storage unit, overhead bookcase/storage, tack board, chest of drawers, wardrobe, and bookcase/storage unit; Microwave/refrigerator provided in each bedroom; Floor lounges; Hall Office; Residence Director apartment; Outdoor ampitheater-like seating.

Bischoff Hall Living Area

Bischoff Hall

The Village (2003)

Adjacent to the George T. Potter Library, Angelica and Russ Berrie Center for the Performing and Visual Arts, and the Bill Bradley Sports and Recreation Center.

Twenty-two three-story buildings with exterior stair and elevator access housing 524 students. Apartments have four single bedrooms and large baths, full kitchen (full-size refrigerator/freezer, microwave, and stove) with counter seating and pass through window to dining area/living room.

Community environment with central building (Thomases Commons) containing laundry, mail, lounge with fireplace, and large screen television; Area director apartment; Outdoor seating; Barbeque area.

The Village Living Area

The Village

College Park Apartments (Phase I - 1973; Phase II - 1976)

The apartment complex consists of fifteen buildings adjacent to Kameron Pond.

Apartments house approximately 500 students in two - or three-story buildings with two bedrooms, bath, and kitchen/living room. There are some duplexes.

Furnishings include couch, two chairs, end table, coffee table, dining table and four chairs; also bed, desk, wardrobe with hanging and drawer storage, desk chair, common area storage closet; Kitchen with full-size refrigerator/freezer, sink, storage and either a microwave-convection oven (phase I) or a stove with oven (phase II); Community Lodge with outdoor basketball, fitness center, indoor and outdoor recreation areas, offices, and meeting rooms; Central laundry facility; Picnic area.

College Park Apartment Living Area

College Park Apartment

The Overlook (Fall 2004)

Adjacent to the Scott Student Center and Kameron Pond.

An eight story building housing 295 students with elevator access containing four person suites comprised of two bedrooms, two bathrooms and a sitting room.

Common rooms are furnished with a couch, chair, end table, coffee table, and TV cart. Bedrooms have wardrobe unit with shelf, and drawer storage, desk, desk chair, and over-desk storage

Large floor lounges; Main open lounge with game area and large screen TV/DVD, study rooms, with adjacent dining/meeting rooms; Faculty-in-residence apartment; Residence Director apartment; Summer storage for international students' belongings; Boardwalk bridge to Scott Student Center area; Hall office.

The Overlook

Overlook Living Area

Bedrooms, approx. 9' x 11' Common Space, approx. 17' x 15'

Laurel Hall (Fall 2006)

Adjacent to the Pine and Linden Residence Halls.

Laurel Hall is a 432 bed suite-style residence that contains four single bedrooms, a bathroom with stall shower and a small community space.

The community space has a kitchenette-type unit with a sink, microwave and full-size refrigerator along with some storage space for food items; a small table with four chairs, a couch, club chair, coffee table, and TV cart.

Each bedroom has a tool-less long twin bed (can be raised to captain's height), a three-drawer chest, a desk with moveable pedestal drawer unit (can be used as a night table) and task chair on casters, overhead bookcase storage unit (seven feet wide), tack board, and wardrobe with two doors (half hanging clothes and half shelves).

Laurel Hall

Laurel Hall Bedroom

Laurel Hall also has the following amenities:  large first floor lounge with widescreen televisions (full kitchen adjacent); laundry room; mailroom, trash collection room, hall office, open gaming space with table games, vending machines; lounge opposite laundry with television; apartments for College Administrator and Residence Director; 50 seat theater-style room with movie seating; three meeting rooms; a computer lab and computer teaching classroom (the meeting rooms, lab and classroom are in the north wing).

Adjacent to Laurel Hall is a recreation area with two basketball courts, a sand volleyball court and a handball wall.  There is some picnic-style seating.  The courtyard is nicely landscaped as well as the “quad” that is between Laurel and the main academic building.

Three quarters of the parking deck is reserved for Laurel residents (may be opened to others at slow times like breaks, weekends, summer, etc.).  From past experience, we believe this will satisfy the demand for parking by Laurel residents.  Overflow parking, if needed, will be in the main lots.  Access to the deck is off the Loop Road.