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Residence Halls & Housing Options

Alma College provides a variety of housing options. Size of units varies from 10 to 200 students. Single and double occupancy and suite rooms are available. In its residence halls Alma seeks to provide opportunities for students to develop mature interpersonal relationships, social skills, leadership skills, and an awareness of individual responsibilities and rights.

Alma's residential concept seeks to provide an environment which compliments the College's rigorous academic program. It also familiarizes students with campus and community resources where specialized assistance may be obtained.

All residence halls are completely wired for online computer access, and in-room cable TV and telephones are available for an extra charge. Every residence hall is staffed by student resident assistants and a postgraduate hall director. Each residence hall has a lobby, study lounge, computer lab, recreation area, and laundry facilities for residents to use.

Community Residence Halls

Suite Residence Halls

Special Interest Housing

Each accommodates a small number of students ranging from 7-15.

Greek Housing

Each fraternity and sorority is provided with a campus house that serves as a gathering place for the group and as a residence for a small number of members (8-12).

Technical Information

For more specific information about room sizes and policies, visit the Physical Plant's section on Dorm Rooms

 

Students at Alma College can get involved in any of nearly 75 campus organizations, including fraternities and sororities, student government, academic honorary societies, campus media, intramural sports, the performing arts and worship groups.

 

Student Profile

Terra Teague

Terra Teague
Graduation: 2008
Major: Business Administration
From: Monroe
Interests: Business Simulations, Athletics

Terra’s Spring Term experience in China is a tremendous help understanding the relationship the U.S. has with one of its largest trading partners. The business administration major from Monroe has seen first hand the economic effects on southeast Michigan of low-cost imports and Chinese monetary policies.