SMALL HALLS
Students living in small halls acknowledge that their assignment into a small hall is a privilege, and that the violation of any University or housing policies may lead to removal from the hall. Residency in small halls is determined through a theme application process that precedes the housing lottery in the spring semester. After applicants are selected for residency, students may choose rooms based on their assigned lottery numbers.
|
ADAMS HALL
Adams Hall, acquired in 1965, honors IWU's 4th president, William H.H. Adams, who served from 1875-88. The three-story converted house offers spacious rooms accommodating 23 students, a large basement common area and a first floor fireplace lounge. |
|
BLACKSTOCK HALL
Blackstock Hall, named in memory of a great benefactress, Mrs. Mary Hardtner Blackstock, was first opened as a women's residence hall in 1937. Housing 24 men and women, this converted mansion with a home-like atmosphere remains a very popular smoke-free residence hall for upper-class students. Over the summer of 1999, the third floor dormer was renovated into two student rooms and new loftable, stackable furniture was added to all rooms. |
|
KEMP HALL
Kemp Hall construction began in 1903 and was completed in 1906. Kemp was acquired by IWU in 1912 and has served the University in a variety of functions, including that of a residence hall. This building is occupied by students participating in the International House Program. This hall has remained extremely popular among upper-class students because of its home-like environment, spacious rooms, and the strong community from the International House Program. A number of single, double and triple-occupancy rooms are available in this coed facility with a total capacity of 28 men and women. |
|
Our mission is facilitating enjoyable, sustainable and inclusive communities that support and enhance students' academic achievement and personal development.