Residential Programming and Support Model
The Department of Residence Life is excited to announce a new residential programming and support model for our residence halls for the 2025-26 academic year. First year students will continue to live in traditional-style communities, while second year, junior, and senior students can live together in suite-style and apartment-style communities.
The University Residency Requirement still includes both first and second year students. Higher Education research over the past 40 years demonstrates a more productive and more satisfying experience for students who reside in university residence halls than those who live off-campus, including academic success and persistence to graduation. Additionally, recent research completed by the National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE) and the Association of College and University Housing Officers – International (ACUHO-I) found that second year students living on campus felt more connected to their university than their off-campus counterparts. On-campus second year students persist to graduation at higher rates than off-campus students. Additionally, suite-style units were the most popular choice nationally for sophomore living.
First Year Housing
First Year Halls:
• de Nobili
• Mertz
• San Francisco
• Simpson
Upperclass Housing
Upperclass Halls:
• Baumhart
• Messina
• Regis
• Santa Clara
• Spring Hill
• Xavier
The Department of Residence Life is excited to announce a new residential programming and support model for our residence halls for the 2025-26 academic year. First year students will continue to live in traditional-style communities, while second year, junior, and senior students can live together in suite-style and apartment-style communities.
The University Residency Requirement still includes both first and second year students. Higher Education research over the past 40 years demonstrates a more productive and more satisfying experience for students who reside in university residence halls than those who live off-campus, including academic success and persistence to graduation. Additionally, recent research completed by the National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE) and the Association of College and University Housing Officers – International (ACUHO-I) found that second year students living on campus felt more connected to their university than their off-campus counterparts. On-campus second year students persist to graduation at higher rates than off-campus students. Additionally, suite-style units were the most popular choice nationally for sophomore living.