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Selecting a residence hall is much like selecting a lifestyle. There are many factors to be considered, such as size, location and facilities. The best way to determine the "personality" of each residence hall is to visit the campus. A visit provides the most accurate impression of each hall and helps the student make an informed housing decision.
The college currently has four residence halls and two apartment style buildings. Each of the residence halls is a small, corridor style building with centralized bathroom and shower facilities on each floor. The size of the residence hall contributes to the sense of community among residents. Each of the halls has recreation, laundry and private study facilities. Each has cooking facilities for student use. Student bedrooms are equipped with a bed, desk, chair, dresser, closet, individual heating/cooling unit, telephone jack and network connection for personal computers. Most rooms feature built-in style desks, dressers and closets. Each residence hall also has a small computer lab.
Students play a vital role in shaping the personality of their living unit. As individuals living closely with each other, students must balance their needs and desires with the rights of others. At all times residents are expected to consider and preserve the rights of other residents, directly participate in the development of the residence hall community, share equal responsibility for adhering to and enforcing the expectations of the community and take responsibility for actions that violate community expectations.
Anderson Hall was constructed in 1956 as a men's residence hall with a traditional corridor layout. Anderson Hall houses up to 93 residents and is coed by floor. It is also home to the Anderson Honors Community. Anderson Hall features a large main lounge and a large parking lot. Many Anderson rooms are singles.
Finney Hall is a small colonial brick building constructed in 1910. Finney Hall served as the first women's residence hall on campus, but has also housed the dining hall and chemistry department at various points in the college's history. With the addition of the third floor in 1960, Finney Hall was restored to an all women's residence, housing up to 60 students. This past year Finney made the successful transition to a co-ed residence hall. Finney features a traditional corridor layout with a limited number of single rooms. The first-floor rooms have high ceilings.
Hayman Hall is the largest residence hall on campus and is coed by neighbor. Built in 1966, Hayman has a ring layout, with common areas on the inside of the corridor and student bedrooms on the outside. Hayman Hall has predominantly double rooms, with a limited number of single rooms. Each floor has a variety of common areas available to all residents. Hayman's 3rd floor is a Healthy Lifestyle community.
Simplot Hall is connected to Simplot Commons (the dining center). The south wing was built in 1948 and features a variety of room sizes and types. The north wing was added in 1961 and is single rooms. Simplot Hall is coed by floor.
The Village, an apartment-style resident hall was constructed in 2002. The Village consists of two 3-story buildings that house a total of 48 students. Each unit features single occupancy bedrooms, a kitchen, living room area, balcony, washers and dryers, cable TV, and is directly connected to the campus network. It is exclusively upperclassmen living.
Voorhees Hall is a small colonial brick building built in 1912, with a third floor added in the 1960s. Voorhees Hall was an all-men's residence hall until 1992, when it became coed by floor. It has a traditional corridor layout with a number of single rooms. The first and second floor rooms have high ceilings.
Albertson College Catalog is not a contract but rather a guide for the convenience of students. Every attempt has been made to ensure accuracy. Any editorial or typographical errors, which may be present, do not change policy as formulated by the faculty and administration of the college. Albertson College reserves the right to change or withdraw courses, to change fees, rules and calendar for admission, registration, instruction and graduation, and to change other regulations affecting the student body, at any time.