Modules and Villages
Modules
There are six or more rooms in a unit with at least two people in each room. Traditional underclassmen are usually assigned to live in a module.
- East Hall is the tallest building on campus and home to the newest modules. South side rooms have a great view of all the activities on the campus green, and the city lights give north side rooms a view at night. An East Hall module typically has nine triple-occupancy rooms and is predominantly housed by freshmen students. Each room has its own bathroom and high-speed internet access (Ethernet cable required) and is furnished with a bed, a desk, a hutch or bookshelves, a desk chair, a dresser and a wardrobe for each resident. Each floor has a laundry room and its own lobby which is used for hanging out, playing games and studying. Fully handicapped-accessible units are available.
- Strasbourg modules are two-story buildings with 12 double-occupancy rooms centered around a common lobby which is used for hanging out, playing games and studying. Each room has high-speed internet access (Ethernet cable required) and is furnished with a bed, a desk, a hutch or bookshelves, a desk chair, a dresser and closets for each resident. These modules are a great place for freshmen and sophomores to build community.
- Traditional modules provide freshmen or sophomore students with spacious rooms and a small community-feel. Seven double-occupancy rooms are centered around a common lobby. The lobby is a great place for students to connect with each other while studying or playing games. Each room is furnished with a bed, a desk with a hutch, a desk chair, a dresser, a built-in closet and an Ethernet port for each resident. With fewer people, these smaller modules lend themselves to the building of close relationships. Handicapped-accessible units are available.
Villages
- A Village consists of two living areas in one two-story building. Villages house both freshmen and sophomores and sometimes upperclassmen. The upper level of a village is similar to a traditional module with approximately seven double-occupancy rooms. The living area has a lobby and two large community bathrooms. The lower level is a suite of five resident rooms housing nine students. There is a full recreational kitchen which is shared with the upstairs module residents, a lobby area and two community-style bathrooms. Both upper and lower level lobbies are great places to hang out and connect with other people in the village. Each room is furnished with a bed, a desk, a hutch or bookshelves, a desk chair, a closet/wardrobe and high-speed internet access for each resident (Ethernet cable required). Handicapped-accessible units are available.


