Approximately 150 women and men call Ludden Hall their home. The spacious and comfortable main floor lounge, study rooms, microcomputer lab, recreation room and T.V. lounge provide the center of activity. Centralized bathrooms and lounges on each floor also foster the close sense of community in the hall. One of the larger halls on campus, Mantor houses approximately 350 men and women. The four-story building is divided into ten wings, each with convenient lounges, bathrooms, and laundry facilities.
Most rooms have a private sink and dressing area.
The ground floor features a front desk, expansive TV lounge, formal study lounge, study rooms, vending machines, recreation rooms, conference rooms, a kitchen, and a new microcomputer lab. Housing approximately 110 women and men on separate floors, Martin Hall features some of the largest rooms on campus, with nine-foot ceilings and adjoining sink and dressing areas. A large and elegant ground floor lounge, kitchen facility, large recreation rooms, TV lounges, and study lounges also add to the particularly close community atmosphere in the hall. The unique art-deco architectural design of Men's Hall denote it as one of the two buildings on campus designated on the State Registry of Historical Buildings. Most rooms feature high ceilings, unique floor plans, and private sinks.