Residence Halls

Residence hall life plays a major role in the educational process. Each student is challenged to increase social skills, make new and lasting relationships, examine new ideas, learn new skills, and adjust to new and different situations and people.

The college has five residence halls: Arnold, Huston, Long, Woodlee-Ewing and Robinson. Each residence hall contains a computer lab which is linked to BryanNet as well as wireless Internet access.

To take full advantage of the holistic approach to education, all single, full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. 

Our newest residence hall, Robinson Hall, was opened in August of 2006.  Providing housing for 120 women, the building is a traditional style hall with bathrooms and lounges on each floor, a computer lab and is wired for residents to have wireless Internet access from their rooms.  Rooms are individally climate-controlled and are equipped with movable, modular furniture.

Woodlee-Ewing Residence Hall for men, with a capacity of 174, was built in 1984. This building is designed suite-style to accommodate two students per room, with every two rooms having a connecting bathroom. Each room's built-in furniture is arranged to provide two private study centers. All rooms are carpeted and individually climate-controlled. Lounges, a kitchen area, storage facilities, a laundry room, and a resident director's apartment complement the eighty-seven student rooms.

Arnold Residence Hall for women, with a capacity of about 100, was built in 1972. The rooms are suite-style, with a connecting bathroom for every two rooms. The building is carpeted throughout with lounge, kitchen, laundry rooms, and storage facilities. All rooms are individually climate controlled.

 The H. D. Long Residence Hall for men and Huston Residence Hall for women were both built in 1963-64. They contain approximately 50 rooms each which are individually climate controlled. Each student room has a sink and is furnished with built-in beds, wardrobes and study desks. Each hall has a lounge, kitchen, bathrooms, laundry rooms and storage areas.