|
|
Comparable Schools' Campus Housing Grades:
Quick StatsUndergrads Living on Campus
36 %
Number of Campus Owned Apartments
2
Freshmen Required to Live on Campus
Yes
College Prowler Take
One of the best parts about going to college is freedom; you suddenly live by yourself, with no one to tell you what you can and can’t do. The dorms are the ultimate expression of this newfound freedom. At IU, there’s a wide range of dorm types, and your dorm experience is what you make of it. There aren’t necessarily any “bad” dorms or “good” dorms, because each one has something different to offer; if you want to have a good time, you can do that regardless of which side of campus you live on. It all depends on you. Some of the double rooms are cramped, and an Indiana summer in a tiny room can be close to unbearable. Recent renovation efforts prove that at least the administration knows that there’s work to be done. Also, living on campus will probably never compare to living in your own apartment or house off-campus, but it’s a way to get a first taste of that freedom without too much responsibility attached. Besides, if you’re a freshman, you don’t really have a choice.
Students Speak Out
Love your school more than free food? Hate your school more than term papers?
Somewhere in between? Show the world what YOU think of YOUR school:
IWUek says: Indiana University 2015 Communication and Journalism  |
Avoid the non-party dorms, unless...
Avoid the non-party dorms, unless you go for that anti-social scene. Dorms will be dorms: awkward roomies, decently acceptable food, and crazy nights. Don't live in Reed, Teter, Wright, or Willkie.
Campus Housing: February 20, 2009
Report |
IWUKD says: Indiana University 2015 Education  |
I enjoyed living in the dorms my...
I enjoyed living in the dorms my freshman year, but I wouldn't want to do it again in other years. Living in a dorm would be my very last option for any other year besides freshman year. I lived in Teter, which was very nice, close to classes, and not the biggest "party" dorm, but still full of great people.
Campus Housing: February 18, 2009
Report |
IWUDM says: Indiana University 2015 Business  |
Northwest corner is the Chicago...
Northwest corner is the Chicago and NY kids. Definitely the wealthy party place. I lived there and wouldn't have lived anywhere else. The area with forest is all the music students. Stay away if you are more preppy.
Campus Housing: February 17, 2009
Report |
IWUML says: Indiana University 2015 Undecided  |
Northwest Neighborhood is very...
Northwest Neighborhood is very loud. Good for parties, bad for studying.
Campus Housing: February 16, 2009
Report |
IWUBW says: Indiana University 2015 Business  |
The dorms are fun if you're...
The dorms are fun if you're social, but they could be hell otherwise. If you like to party, live in Northwest, but be careful not to get caught drinking. If you're a music major, live in the Southeast dorms. If you want close proximity to campus with a little less partying, live in Central.
Campus Housing: February 16, 2009
Report |
FactsWhat You Get
- Bed
- Bookshelf
- Cable TV and phone jacks
- Cable with IU movie channel
- Chair
- Closet
- Desk
- Dresser
- Ethernet connection
- Window coverings
Room Types
- 2-bedroom suites containing single or double rooms connected by a bathroom
- Doubles
- Singles
Available for Rent
Microwaves, fridges, lofts
Smoke-free dorms, handicapped-accessible rooms, alcohol-free dorms
Also Available
- Available for Rent
- Microwaves, fridges, lofts
- Smoke-free dorms, handicapped-accessible rooms, alcohol-free dorms
Cleaning Service
In public areas, and in Willkie rooms for an additional fee.
Dormitories
Ashton (Buildings: Hershey, Johnston, Mason Hall Apartments, Moffat, Stemple, Vos) Floors: 4 Bathrooms: Shared by floor Coed: Yes Residents: Freshmen, upperclassmen Room Types: Suites of single, doubles; six-person apartments Movies, Music & More, the audiovisual center for students to rent games, music, and movies; music practice room; window air conditioners
Briscoe (Buildings: Gucker, Shoemaker) Floors: 11 Bathrooms: Shared by floor Coed: Yes Residents: Freshmen, upperclassmen Room Types: Doubles Academic Support Center, computer lab, exercise room, Movies, Music, and More, music practice room, rec room with foosball and pool table
Collins (Buildings: Brown, Cravens, Edmondson, Green, Hillcrest Apartments, Smith) Floors: 4 Bathrooms: Shared by floor Coed: Yes Residents: Freshmen, upperclassmen Room Types: Singles, doubles, suites, 2-bedroom apartments Café, ceramics studio, darkroom, dining hall, library, video and audio production suite
Eigenmann Floors: 14 Bathrooms: Shared by floor Coed: Yes Residents: Freshmen, upperclassmen Room Types: Singles, doubles, triples, suites Air-conditioning, bookstore, Cool Beans coffeeshop, Eigenmann Eatery, game room, library, music practice rooms, thermostat control in each room, wall-to-wall carpeting
Forest Floors: 11 Bathrooms: Shared by floor Coed: Yes Residents: Freshmen, upperclassmen Room Types: Singles, doubles, suites Academic Support Center, ATM, Movies, Music, and More, music practice room, reading and study area
Foster (Buildings: Harper, Martin, Magee, Jenkinson, Shea) Floors: Varies by building Bathrooms: Shared by floor Coed: Yes Residents: Rsidents: Freshmen, upperclassmen Room Types: Singles, doubles Air- conditioning, ATM, climbing wall, food court, home to Global Village and Foster International, Hoosier Den, library, The Underground, wall-to-wall carpeting
McNutt (Buildings: Bordner, Bryan, Crone make up North Courtyard; Bocobo, Dejoya, Delgado make up South Courtyard) Floors: 5 Bathrooms: Shared by floor Coed: Yes Residents: Freshmen, upperclassmen Room Types: Singles, doubles, triples Air-conditioning, ATM, computer lab, convenience store, Hoosier Café, Movies, Music, and More, music practice room, neighborhood advising office
Read (Buildings: Beck, Clark, Curry, Landes) Floors: 5 Bathrooms: Some doubles have private half-baths; most share a half bath with another room. Coed: Yes Residents: Freshmen, upperclassmen Room Types: Singles, doubles ATM, dance and music practice rooms, dining hall, El Bistro, Hoosier Café, Movies, Music, and More, Starbucks
Teter (Buildings: Boisen, Elkins, Rabb, Thompson, Wissler) Floors: 5 Bathrooms: Shared by floor Coed: Yes Residents: Freshmen, upperclassmen Room Types: Singles, doubles Academic Support Center, air-conditioning, ATM, music practice room, neighborhood library
Willkie (Buildings: Two towers, two apartment buildings) Floors: 11 Bathrooms: Shared with one other room Coed: Yes Residents: Upperclassmen Room Types: Suites, 3- and 4-person suites Air-conditioning, auditorium, convenience store, floor presidents in place of resident assistants, library, music practice rooms, rehearsal hall, thermostat controls in each unit. Apartments have washer and dryers
Wright (Houses:Campbell, Dodds, Dewey, Dunn, Elliot, Ferguson, Hall, Harding, Harney, Hummer, Jenkins, Lowell, Nichols, Parks, Rollins, Ruter, Stockwell, Todd) Floors: 18 Bathrooms: Shared by floor Coed: Yes Residents: Freshmen, upperclassmen Room Types: Single, doubles, suites ATM, convenience store, food court, Movies, Music, and More, music practice room, outdoor courts for basketball, volleyball, and tennis, wall-to-wall carpeting
Campus Owned Apartments
Hillcrest Apartments (Collins Residence Center) Floors: 4 Bathrooms: Shared by floor Coed: Yes Residents: Freshmen, upperclassmen Room Types: Singles, doubles, suites, 2-bedroom apartments Café, ceramics studio, darkroom, dining hall, library, video and audio production suite
Mason Hall Apartments (Ashton Residence Center) Floors: 4 Bathrooms: Shared by floor Coed: Yes Residents: Freshmen, upperclassmen Room Types: Suites of single, doubles; six-person apartments Movies, Music & More, the audiovisual center for students to rent games, music, and movies; music practice room; window air conditioners
Write for Us! College Prowler is actively seeking talented students to be "Contributing Authors," and assist with updating
the College Prowler guide to their school. This is a great opportunity for a student to gain internship experience, be a part of a nationally
recognized company, gain tremendous exposure, utilize new media techniques, and share advice with high school students about what life is
really like at your college. Read more >
|
|