On-Campus Housing Available?
Yes
Campus Housing Capacity
2,421
Average Housing Costs
$6,700
Types of Housing Offered
- Cooperative housing
- Women's dorms
Freshmen Required to Live on Campus?
Yes
Undergrads Living On Campus
94%
Freshmen Living On Campus
100%
Number of Campus-Owned Apartments
1
What You Get
- Bed
- Cable TV and phone jacks
- Closet or wardrobe
- Desk and chair
- Dresser
- Ethernet connection
- Free campus and local phone calls
Also Available
About 5 percent of students choose live in on-campus, non-traditional housing. This includes Dawes (a French language house), Tenney and Hopkins (co-ops in which students are responsible for their own meals), and the Friedman apartments.
Available for Rent
Fridge (delivered to your room)
Did You Know?
- There are four areas of campus: Green Street, Central Campus, Elm Street, and the Quad. Green Street houses are the closest to the academic buildings and have a reputation for being the quietest. The Central Campus and Elm Street houses are also close to the academic buildings, but they have a more energetic reputation. The Quad houses are the largest on campus, with an average of 80 residents per house.
- There are major prejudices and stereotypes about each house and area of campus. Green Street residents are thought of as boring, uptight, and overly intellectual by everyone who doesn't live there. Elm Street and Central Campus are moderate houses-they host parties that are generally small and exclusive. Most people who don't live on the Quad think of it as superficial, heterosexual, and too loud. Of course, every stereotype has some grain of truth to it, but there are no set rules.