We recommend you take a "virtual tour" (http://housingmealplans.syr.edu/virt_room_tour/virt_room_tour.shtml) to get a sense of the general size of our rooms. This will also allow you to see the set-up of typical student rooms and apartments. All North Campus rooms are furnished with beds. Mattresses are standard twin size (36" x 75"), except for Brewster, Boland, Kimmel, Marion, Skyhalls, (36" x 80") and Washington Arms (38" x 75"). Jersey-knit sheets are recommended as they fit both regular and extra-long beds. Due to the room configuration in Flint Hall, each room has one standard twin (36" x 75"), and one extra-long twin (36" x 80"). All rooms are furnished with a dresser, a mirror, a desk, a chair, closet space, drapes, and a mattress pad. All suites are furnished with a sofa. Washington Arms suites are also furnished with a microfridge (a combination refrigerator, freezer, and microwave oven).
505 Comstock Avenue
Built in 1963.
261 undergraduate men and women, eight floors, coed by alternating rooms.
Open doubles, one triple, one split double and one regular single per floor, and 2- and 4-person suites. The building contains a main lounge and laundry room. Each floor has a study room, lounge area, and kitchenette.
Booth Residence Hall Main Desk Phone Number 315-443-1961.
http://housingmealplans.syr.edu/build_descrip/booth.shtml
401 Van Buren Street
Built in 1968.
BREWSTER - 476 undergraduate men and women, coed by alternating rooms.
BOLAND - 294 undergraduate men and women, coed by alternating rooms.
BROCKWAY - 27 undergraduate men and women, coed by alternating rooms.
E
ight floors in Boland Hall, twelve floors in Brewster Hall, one floor in Brockway Hall. Split doubles, singles, 4-person suites, and triples. Air condition open doubles and singles in Brockway. The Brockway Hall Academic and Activities Center is an integral part of the Brewster/Boland Complex and contains the Brockway Dining Center, a large study area and computer cluster. Also included are a food court, fitness center, laundry, recreational and game area, and a branch of the Syracuse University Bookstore.
Brewster/Boland/Brockway Residence Hall Main Desk Phone Number 315-443-3011
http://housingmealplans.syr.edu/build_descrip/brew_boland.shtml
35 women.
Butterfield House, is an historic two-story residence that formerly served as the sorority house for Alpha Gamma Delta. Conveniently located near the center of campus, residents are a short walk away from academic buildings, residential dining centers, and the Schine Student Center.
Most of the rooms in the 709 Comstock Avenue are doubles, with some triple and single rooms. Washers and dryers are available on the lower level. Mail and UPS services are available at DellPlain Hall, a short walk across the street. http://housingmealplans.syr.edu/build_descrip/butterfield.shtml
Mount Olympus Drive
Built in 1958.
607 undergraduate men and women, eight floors, coed by alternating rooms.
Open and split doubles, triples, and two regular singles per floor. A few doubles and singles with baths on the first floor. The complex also offers a large study lounge, laundry room, and recreation space. A passageway connects to the Graham Dining center. Day residents share a University Bookstore branch, computer cluster, and snack bar with Flint Hall residents. The Mount Inn, a multipurpose facility, is located beneath the dining center.
Day Residence Hall Main Desk Phone Number 315-443-2118
http://housingmealplans.syr.edu/build_descrip/day.shtml
601 Comstock Avenue
Built in 1961.
436 undergraduate men and women, eight floors, coed by alternating rooms.
Split doubles, open doubles, quads, 4- and 2-person suites, and two regular singles per floor; nearby parking garage. Each floor has a lounge area, television, and microwave oven. The building has a main lounge, snack bar, study room, and laundry room. Two dining centers (Haven and Shaw) are within a short walking distance.
Dellplain Residence Hall Main Desk Phone Number 315-443-2002
http://housingmealplans.syr.edu/build_descrip/dellplain.shtml
Mount Olympus Drive
Built in 1956.
527 undergraduate men and women, four floors, coed by alternating rooms.
Open doubles, and some regular singles. Each floor has a microwave oven and study lounge. Two 4-story wings are joined by the main lounge, study lounge, and main desk area. The complex also offers a laundry room, and recreation space. A passageway connects to Graham Dining Center. Flint residents share a University Bookstore branch, computer cluster, and snack bar with Day Hall residents. The Mount Inn, a multipurpose facility, is located beneath the dining center.
Flint Residence Hall Main Desk Phone Number 315-443-2412
http://housingmealplans.syr.edu/build_descrip/flint.shtml
400 Comstock Avenue
Built in 1964.
373 undergraduate men and women, coed by alternating floors (1st through 3rd floors), coed by alternating rooms (4th through 11th floors).
Split doubles; regular singles; 4-, 2-, and 1-person suites. Haven Hall has an adjoining dining center. Each floor has a lounge with microwave oven and television. Facilities include a main lounge, pool table, laundry room, conference room, penthouse meeting room, and a study lounge.
Haven Residence Hall Main Desk Phone Number 315-443-3381
http://housingmealplans.syr.edu/build_descrip/haven.shtml
305-311 Waverly Avenue
Kimmel Hall built in 1962.
Marion Hall built in 1954.
143 undergraduate men and women, coed by alternating rooms (Marion ), 113 undergraduate men and women, coed by alternating floors, (Kimmel).
Kimmel and Marion are adjacent 3-story buildings operated as one complex. Within the complex, below the Food Court at Kimmel, is a computer complex. Open doubles in Kimmel. Open doubles, two regular singles, and one 2-person suite in Marion. Kimmel has a television in the main lounge. A fitness center and laundry room are located in the basement of Marion. Marion has a microwave oven and refrigerator on the 2nd floor; televisions are in the laundry room and in the 2nd floor lounge.
Kimmel/Marion Residence Hall Main Desk Phone Number 315-443-3103
http://housingmealplans.syr.edu/build_descrip/kim_mar.shtml
303 Stadium Place
Built in 1965.
552 undergraduate men and women, twenty-one floors, coed by alternating floors.
Split doubles, regular singles, and corner double rooms. Each floor has a lounge, microwave oven television, study room, and storage room. There is a penthouse for meetings. There is also a Syracuse University Bookstore branch, parking garage, laundry room, recreation area, and a second floor computer cluster.
Lawrinson Residence Hall Main Desk Phone Number 315-443-3521
http://housingmealplans.syr.edu/build_descrip/lawrinson.shtml
401 Euclid Avenue
Built in 1971.
39 undergraduate men and women, three floors, coed by alternating rooms.
Open doubles, some singles and triples. The building contains a lounge with a television, study area, kitchen and laundry room.
http://housingmealplans.syr.edu/build_descrip/lyons.shtml
1000 Irving Avenue
Built in 1960.
471 undergraduate men and women, eight floors coed by alternating wings.
Open doubles, split doubles, 4-person suites, and some regular singles. Two wings divided by an open lounge with a microwave oven and television. Sadler Dining Center is in the building, and there is a large study room, main lounge with recreation area, a snack bar, and a laundry room.
Sadler Residence Hall Main Desk Phone Number 315-443-2906
http://housingmealplans.syr.edu/build_descrip/sadler.shtml
775 Comstock Avenue
Built in 1952.
451 undergraduate men and women, five floors, coed by alternating wings (ground, first, and second floors); coed by alternating rooms (third, fourth, and fifth floors).
Open and split doubles, triples, and regular singles. Each floor has a microwave oven. Televisions are available in the main lounge, basement, and multifunction room. There are classrooms, study room, art room, laundry room. Shaw Dining Center is in the building. Shaw also contains a snack bar with four computer terminals with Internet access.
Shaw Residence Hall Main Desk Phone Number 315-443-2978
http://housingmealplans.syr.edu/build_descrip/shaw.shtml
809 Walnut Avenue
46 undergraduate men and women, coed by alternating floors.
Regular and large double rooms. The four-story building contains a TV lounge, study lounge, meeting space, kitchen, and dining room.
Walnut Residence Hall Main Desk Phone Number 315-443-5700
http://housingmealplans.syr.edu/build_descrip/walnut.shtml
621 Walnut Avenue
62 undergraduate men and women, coed by alternating rooms/suites.
Large doubles with a bath; 2-, and 3-person suites with a bath. The building contains a TV lounge, study lounge, and laundry room on the first floor. There are kitchenettes on each residential floor.
Washington Arms Residence Hall Main Desk Phone Number 315-443-1313
http://housingmealplans.syr.edu/build_descrip/washington_arms.shtml
405 University Place
Built in 1954.
446 undergraduate men and women, four floors, coed by alternating rooms.
Open doubles, 4- and 3-person split level suites; 2-, 3-, 4-, and 6-person suites, and regular singles. Each floor has a microwave oven. The building contains ping-pong and pool tables, game room, 24-hour study rooms, laundry room, HillTV, Food Works campus grocery, snack bar, and theater complex.
Watson Residence Hall Main Desk Phone Number 315-443-1313
http://housingmealplans.syr.edu/build_descrip/watson.shtml
410, 420, and 430 Lambreth Lane
351 undergraduate men and women in Skyhall I, II, and III. 117 each coed by alternating rooms. Note: The first floor of Skyhall 2 is single gender due to the main desk which services all three Skyhalls.
Open doubles. There is a lounge, 1 laundry room, and 1 kitchen on each floor. Located adjacent to the Goldstein Student Center.
The three Skyhalls offer the residential community life of a small residence hall within South Campus.
http://housingmealplans.syr.edu/build_descrip/skyhalls.shtml
The Office of Learning Communities provides overall administration for the various learning communities offered by Syracuse University. We help students choose which learning community is right for them, coordinate learning community recruitment and the application process, and provide opportunities for faculty, staff, and students to come together and create exciting learning community choices. If you have questions about how to join a learning community, how to start a new learning community, or how learning communities benefit students, faculty, staff, and the institution, please contact us.