Left-Justified

Beds and Adjustments

Residence Hall Beds

Residence hall beds require twin extra-long, 80" sheets. Beds are adjustable, meaning they can be set at bunked, standard, trundled, or lofted height. 

  • Standard - normal, lowered bed height
  • Trundle - about 3 feet off the ground
  • Lofted - 5 feet off the ground
  • Bunked - one bed standard height, one bed lofted height above 

Double rooms will be set to one lofted and one trundled bed at move-in, unless the layout does not allow for this. Akers units will have three lofted beds and one trundled bed. 

Family Housing Graduate Assistantship

Basic Function

This position’s primary responsibility is to support and assist residents of Family Housing and carrying forward the mission and goals of Residence Education and Housing Services (REHS) in the Family Housing at 1855 Place community. This position is responsible for assisting with community needs, co-managing a regular partnership with the Student Parent Resource Center, addressing neighbor conflicts, responding to resident emergencies, assisting as appropriate with facilities concerns, and serving in the Bailey/Emmons/Apartments ACD on-call duty rotation.

Pack Up Pitch In Locations

Brody Neighborhood 

  • Clothing, Household Items and Books 
    • Hall Lobbies 
  • E-Waste and Larger Electronics 
    • Hall Lobbies 
  • Carpet 
    • Good condition - hall lobbies
    • Poor condition - outdoor stations
  • Bulky Furniture 
    • Good condition - hall lobbies
    • Poor condition - outdoor stations
  • Bikes
    • Good

Rock the Block!

The wait is over—Rock the Block is here! You've heard the buzz, now let's go over the details. Are you looking to reserve a few suites in South for you and your friends? Or maybe a block of rooms on the same floor in Brody? With Rock the Block, signing up with your friends is easy!

Join us at 1855 Place on Friday, March 14, from 1-5:30 p.m.*, and with the help of our team, you and your group can block off a series of rooms in a residence hall to live together in 2025-26.

Conflict in the Residence Halls

Conflict is Normal

Living with others comes with opportunities for learning, and sometimes this means being exposed to new understandings of sharing a space. It is normal, especially in a resident’s first or second year of living on campus, to navigate conflict with someone that they live with. In understanding this, Live On has a variety of supports and resources here to assist!

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