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- This is a list of residential buildings at Northwestern University; for a list of other buildings see List of Northwestern University buildings
This list of Northwestern University residences catalogues the on-campus housing options for the university's approximately 15,000 undergraduate and graduate students on the Evanston, Illinois campus.
Residential colleges
editThese are the residential colleges that are located on the Evanston campus.
Ayers College of Commerce and Industry
editThe Thomas G. Ayers College of Commerce and Industry (CCI) is located next to the Henry Crown Sports Pavilion and Aquatic Center (SPAC) and just off of Lake Michigan. Built in 1991, it is divided into four floors, three of which are co-ed. CCI holds an annual Business Symposium, students to discuss business-related issues with leaders in the field.
The current president is Preena Shroff. The vice president is Shreya Mahesh. The treasurer is Julia Xu. The academic affairs chair is Anurag Chapagain. [1][2]
Chapin Hall (Humanities Residential College)
edit| Humanities Residential College (Chapin) | |
| Type | Residential college |
| Established | 1901 |
| Faculty Chair | Tom Burke |
| Associate Chair | Jason K. Roberts |
| Assistant Chair | Courtney Rabada |
| President | Kendall Clark |
| Enrollment | 72 |
| Location | 726 University Pl. Evanston IL 60201 |
Originally built in 1901, Julia A. Chapin Hall became a women's dorm for Northwestern University in 1967. However, in the fall of 1979, Northwestern gave the dorm to the Humanities College, thus establishing the Humanities Residential College at Chapin Hall.[3] One of the smaller dorms, Chapin Hall houses 72 students in the biggest doubles on campus.[4]
Chapin Hall has been renovated but maintained its patterned ceilings, wooden floors, and large stairways. The hall also includes a small library, three kitchenettes, a media lounge, and War Room containing an assortment of board games, a piano, and computers.[4]
Chapin Hall is also known for partnering with Helicon, a literary and arts magazine founded by Chapin alumnae.[5]
East Fairchild (Communications Residential College, CRC)
edit| Communications Residential College (CRC) | |
| Type | Residential college |
| Established | 1981 |
| Chair | Roger Boye |
| Assistant Chair | Hannah Feiner |
| President | Jessica Dean |
| Vice President | Lillian Ali |
| Tech Chair | James Lee |
| Academic Chair | Natalie Wells |
| Social Chair(s) | Jillian Olson and Amelie Nguyen |
| Treasurer | Emma Manley |
| Secretary | Lizzie Ferrazza |
| Philanthropy Chair | Lindsey Nickel |
| Special Events Chair | Adrienne Scheide |
| IM Sports Chair | Mahalia Foster |
| Enrollment | 104 |
| Location | 1855 Sheridan Rd. Evanston IL 60201 |
East Fairchild's focus is mass media, attracting students interested in film, television, radio and journalism. Informal lectures, known as firesides, often feature journalists and filmmakers.[6]
CRC was built in 1981 as part of a $23 million South Campus project, which included the construction of 1861 Sheridan, 1835 Hinman and other residence halls. A $2 million gift from the Sherman Fairchild Foundation helped provide equipment and finance other expenses for the residential college. CRC's equipment includes a radio station, WXRU 640 AM, as well as two movie-screening rooms.
In 1987, a beloved and talented CRC resident, named Will Arnold, died in his sleep due to an arrhythmia.[7] Will had been the college's equipment chair, and a fundraiser was inaugurated in his honor with half the proceeds going to the American Heart Association and half for CRC equipment and events. The fundraiser is called Radiothon, and it spans 50 hours of student-run radio shows. Events include a date auction, drag show, and a goods auction, with items and gift certificates donated by area merchants.
Hobart House (Women's Residential College)
editHobart House is the Women's Residential College, and is home to 50 undergraduate women. It was designed by the architect James Gamble Rogers, using Indiana limestone. It was named in honor of Emily Hatfield Hobart, a Northwestern University alumna who was killed in the civil strife in China in 1928 while serving as a missionary.
Hobart House opened as an all-women's residence hall within the East Sorority Quad in fall 1928. In 1981, the all-women's Allison Residential College, which had been founded five years earlier, moved to Hobart House and changed its name to the Women's Studies Residential College (WSRC). In 1988, the name was changed to the Women's Residential College (WRC) to encourage even broader participation by women.[8]
Jones Fine and Performing Arts Residential College
edit| Jones Fine and Performing Arts Residential College | |
| Type | Residential college |
| Established | 1982 |
| President | Russell Pinzino |
| Enrollment | approx. 120 |
| Location | 1820 Sheridan Rd Evanston IL 60201 |
Jones Residential College[9] is the fine and performing arts residential college, located on the southern edge of campus, directly across the street from Lake Michigan.
Jones was opened in the fall of 1982 as part of the residential college system. The building cost almost $2.5 million to develop, most of the funds coming from Wayne V. and Elizabeth R. Jones, to whom the building was dedicated. The Joneses were alumni of Northwestern from the graduating class of 1923. The facilities of Jones include spaces for photo editing, music recording, sound editing, ceramics studio, art studio, music and theatrical rehearsal rooms, a dance studio, and a performance space.[10]
Public Affairs Residential College (PARC)
edit| Public Affairs Residential College (PARC) | |
| Type | Residential college |
| Established | 1992 |
| Chair | Keith Woodhouse |
| President | Evan Weitzman |
| Vice President | Sarah Carlson |
| Treasurer | Isaiah Tatum |
| Academic Chairs | Maddy Goldman and Mandy Bu |
| Social Chair(s) | Sophia Zhang and Rose Bicas-Dolgen |
| Communication Chair | Jasmin Behnam |
| Enrollment | 72 |
| Location | 650 Emerson Ave. Evanston IL 60201 |
The Public Affairs Residential College is a politics and social policy-themed residential college at Northwestern University. It is located in the North Mid-Quads (NMQ) building at 650 Emerson Street in the southern half of campus. PARC has one of the best locations on campus, conveniently located in between main campus and downtown Evanston.[11]
In Fall 2015, PARC relocated from 1838 Chicago Avenue as part of the university's Housing Master Plan. PARC's executive board voted later that year to permanently remain in the recently renovated facility.[12] Before that, North Mid-Quads was notably the freshman year dorm of Duchess of Sussex and School of Communications graduate Meghan Markle.[13]
Residential College of Cultural and Community Studies (CCS)
edit| Residential College of Cultural and Community Studies | |
| Type | Residential college |
| Established | 1972 |
| Faculty Chair | Myrna García |
| Hall President | Regan Andringa-Seed |
| Enrollment | 43 |
| Location | 2303 Sheridan Rd Evanston IL 60201 |
The College of Cultural and Community Studies is one of the first residential colleges at Northwestern University and also the smallest.[14] Founded in the fall of 1972, CCS was originally called the Urban Studies College. The college's main purpose was to provide a home to students interested in the interaction of diverse cultures and urban communities in the U.S. and abroad. Residents have majors in many different areas but share an interest in cultures and concern for local and global communities. In 2007, CCS won the Northwestern Green Cup, an annual competition among Northwestern undergraduate residences to conserve the most energy. In 2008, 2009 and 2010, CCS was the overall winner of Northwestern's RCB Field Day, an annual competition amongst Northwestern's 11 residential colleges.
Shepard Residential College
edit| Shepard Residential College | |
| Type | Residential college |
| Established | 1972 |
| Faculty Chair | Mark Witte |
| Associate Chair | Beth Pardoe |
| Assistant Chair | Jakob Reinke |
| President | Molly Stockmeyer |
| Vice President | Max Levine |
| Treasurer | Shanti Gallivan |
| Academic Co-Chair | Jane Mavis |
| Academic Co-Chair | Skye Swann |
| Social Co-Chair | Julianna Feit |
| Social Co-Chair | Ethan Weihl |
| Outreach Co-Chair | Mary “Myk” Kezdy |
| Outreach Co-Chair | Jackson Weber |
| Tech Chair | Jack Burkhardt |
| Enrollment | 72 |
| Fellows | 27 |
| Location | 655 University Pl Evanston, IL 60201 |
Shepard Residential College is one of the two multi-thematic residential colleges at Northwestern University.[15] It is home to 72 students, making it a mid-sized residential college. Located at 655 University Place in a building known as South Mid Quads, Shepard is near downtown Evanston, as well as the southern half of campus.[16]
Shepard Hall was constructed as part of Northwestern's Centennial celebration and was dedicated in November 1952 as an addition to the women's quadrangles. The original building was made possible by a donation from Mrs. Margaret Bowen Shepard to honor her husband and sister (who was the dean of women at Northwestern). Shepard began as a women's residence hall, but became a multi-thematic, coeducational residential college in 1972. In 2015, the Residential College permanently moved from its old home at 626 University Place to its new one in what used to be the South Mid-Quads building at 655 University Place.[17]
Shepard Residential College offers a classroom, TV lounge, study lounge, and a meeting room. The TV Lounge is equipped with a big-screen television, gaming consoles, a ping-pong table. Additionally, Shepard has a full kitchen and laundry room for students to utilize.[18]
The Residential College holds a number of events for its residents. These include fireside chats, where faculty and students give presentations about topics that they're passionate about. Shepard also hosts frequent game nights, movie nights, and culinary events.[19]
Slivka Residential College for Science and Engineering
edit| Slivka Residential College | |
| Type | Residential college |
| Established | 2002 |
| Faculty Chair | Karen Chou |
| President | Jeremy White |
| Vice President | Emma Sliwinski |
| Treasurer | Nano Goldman |
| Social Chair | Chisa Yan |
| Facilities Chair | Olivia Fopeano |
| Academic Chair | Cooper Stringer |
| IT Chair | Mira Norman |
| Fellows Chairs | Zahra Nathani |
| Philanthropy Chair | Jessie Gerber |
| Publications Chair | Katie Song |
| Enrollment | 137 |
| Location | 2332 Campus Drive Evanston IL 60201 |
Slivka Hall was built in 2002 as Northwestern's residential college devoted to science and engineering.[20] It was named after Ben Slivka, a Northwestern graduate of 1982 who headed Microsoft's Internet Explorer team up to version 3.0. Slivka is located on the northern part of campus in the Northeast Area.[21] It lies between CCI and the fraternities. The nearest dining hall is Elder Hall.
While predominantly made up of engineers and scientists, the Slivka community has included students from all six of the Northwestern University schools. It is organized into suites by gender and has an unusually high retention rate of upperclassmen in comparison to its sister residential colleges.[22] Slivka frequently invites professors and other Northwestern faculty, such as Sir Fraser Stoddart, to speak on subjects ranging from nanotechnology to the economics of the internet to social scandals in Elizabethan England. Slivka also hosts peer-to-peer (P2P) lunches twice a week, where Slivka fellows are invited to join the residents for lunch at Sargent Hall, and quarterly student-fellow receptions in which the fellows join the residents for a catered meal. Slivka's mascot is a cephalopod named "Harry".
Slivka has four floors and a basement. The basement houses the Discovery Room (a room containing computers, printers, and other assorted technology), a bike room, a music room, and a laundry room. The first floor connects to a store called Lisa's Cafe. The second floor has a recreation lounge, which contains a foosball table, a pool table, a table tennis table, two televisions, and other furniture. All of the floors contain suites and fully-equipped kitchens.
West Fairchild (International Studies Residential College)
edit1861 Sheridan Road
Willard Residential College
edit| Willard Residential College | |
| Type | Residential college |
| Established | 1938 |
| Faculty Chair | Gary Saul Morson |
| President | Anisha Phade |
| Vice President | Taz Ahmed |
| Secretary | Janse Barkley |
| Treasurer | Jackson Spenner |
| Social Chairs | Aidan Keefe and David Sun |
| Academic Chairs | Alex Olguin and Mingyuan Wang |
| Diversity and Inclusion Chair | Tolu Ogunbomehin |
| Food and Fireside Chair | Helen Davis and Lili Bannister |
| Service and Philanthropy Chair | Anavi Prakash |
| Public Relations (PR) Chair | Greta Cunningham |
| Enrollment | approx. 300 |
| Location | 1865 Sherman Ave Evanston, IL 60201 |
Willard Residential College was built as an all-female dormitory in 1938.[24] The dorm was originally named Willard Hall after Frances Willard, a women's suffragist and leader in the temperance movement who served as Northwestern's first dean of women in the early 1870s. It became the first co-ed housing on campus in 1970, and it was renamed Willard Residential College in 1972 when the dorm became a part of Northwestern's newly inaugurated Residential College program. Willard is the largest residential college at Northwestern University.
Notable Willard fellows include current Faculty Chair Gary Saul Morson. Notable alumni include Shelley Long, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, J. P. Manoux, Seth Meyers, David Schwimmer, Nicole Sullivan, Dave Revsine, Richard Kind, and Stephen Colbert.
Residence Halls
edit1835 Hinman
edit1835 Hinman Avenue
Allison Hall
edit1820 Chicago Avenue.[25]
Bobb Residence Hall
edit2305 Sheridan Road
Elder Residence Hall
edit2400 Sheridan Road
Foster House Residence Hall
edit2253 Sheridan Road This house came under scrutiny after an alcohol-related death of Matthew Sunshine in 2008, a freshman resident.
Foster Walker Complex
edit1927 Orrington Ave
Goodrich House Residence Hall
edit2321 Sheridan Road
Hinman House Residence Hall
edit610 Lincoln Street
Interfaith Living and Learning Community
editLocated on the fifth floor of 1835 Hinman, this residence hall is also known as Interfaith Hall.
Kemper Residence Hall
edit2420 Campus Drive
McCulloch Residence Hall
edit2315 Sheridan Road
North Mid-Quads Residence Hall
edit650 Emerson Street, North Mid-Quads (NMQ) houses the Public Affairs Residential College (formerly in 1838 Chicago Ave).
Rogers House Residence Hall
edit647 University Place
Sargent Residence Hall
edit2245 Sheridan Road
Schapiro Hall (Formerly known as 560 Lincoln)
edit560 Lincoln St. Students often refer to it as "Hotel Lincoln", since it is the newest hall and has exceptional common spaces and amenities.
South Mid-Quads Residence Hall
edit655 University Place
Fraternities
editAlpha Epsilon Pi
edit584 Lincoln Street
Alpha Phi Alpha
editChi Phi
editSuspended
Chi Psi
editSuspended
Delta Chi
edit619 Colfax Street
Delta Tau Delta
edit2317 Sheridan Road
Delta Upsilon
edit2307 Sheridan Road
Kappa Alpha Psi
editLambda Chi Alpha
edit2339 Sheridan Road
Lambda Phi Epsilon
editOmega Delta Phi
editPhi Beta Sigma
editPhi Delta Theta
edit2347 Sheridan Road
Phi Gamma Delta
edit2331 Sheridan Road
Phi Kappa Psi
edit2247 Sheridan Road
Pi Kappa Alpha
edit2313 Sheridan Road Website
Phi Mu Alpha
edit626 Emerson Street
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
edit2325 Sheridan Road (headquarters in Evanston)
Sigma Chi
edit2249 Sheridan Road (headquarters in Evanston)
Sigma Nu
edit2335 Sheridan Road
Sigma Phi Epsilon
edit2341 Sheridan Road
Theta Chi
edit572 Lincoln Street
Zeta Beta Tau
edit576 Lincoln Street
Sororities
editAlpha Chi Omega
edit637 University Place
Alpha Kappa Alpha
editAlpha Phi
edit701 University Place (headquarters in Evanston)
Chi Omega
edit1870 Orrington Avenue
Delta Delta Delta
edit625 University Place
Delta Gamma
edit618 Emerson Street
Delta Sigma Theta
editDelta Zeta
edit717 University Place
Gamma Phi Beta
edit640 Emerson Street
Kappa Alpha Theta
edit619 University Place
Kappa Delta
edit711 University Place
Kappa Kappa Gamma
edit1871 Orrington Avenue
Kappa Phi Lambda
editLambda Theta Alpha
editPi Beta Phi
edit636 Emerson Street
Sigma Lambda Gamma
editSigma Alpha Iota
edit720 Emerson Street
Zeta Phi Beta
editZeta Tau Alpha
edit710 Emerson Street
References
edit- ^ "A residential college on the Northwestern campus". Ayers CCI. Retrieved 2013-10-19.
- ^ "Campus Maps - Northwestern University". Aquavite.northwestern.edu. Archived from the original on 2009-06-03. Retrieved 2013-10-19.
- ^ "History". Humanities Residential College at Chapin Hall. Retrieved October 9, 2017.
- ^ a b "Facilities". Humanities Residential College at Chapin Hall. Retrieved October 9, 2017.
- ^ "Helicon". helicon.northwestern.edu. December 2016. Retrieved October 9, 2017.
- ^ "CRCWhat.com". August 31, 2008. Retrieved 2008-09-02.
- ^ "WXRU.com". Wxru.com. April 11, 2009. Retrieved 2009-04-11.
- ^ "North by Northwestern Housing Guide". northbynorthwestern.com. Retrieved 2017-10-09.
- ^ "Jones Residential College - Media". Jonesresidentialcollege.weebly.com. Archived from the original on 2013-10-19. Retrieved 2013-10-19.
- ^ "Media". Jones Residential College. Archived from the original on 2017-10-09. Retrieved 2017-10-09.
- ^ "Public Affairs Residential College". sites.northwestern.edu. Retrieved 2017-10-09.
- ^ "Shepard and PARC to permanently stay in sorority quads". dailynorthwestern.com. 8 January 2016. Retrieved 2020-02-22.
- ^ "The Meghan Markle Tour of Northwestern University". chicagomag.com. Retrieved 2020-02-22.
- ^ "Residential College of cultural and community Studies – 2303 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Il, 60201". sites.northwestern.edu. Retrieved 2017-10-09.
- ^ "Shepard Residential College | Northwestern Student Affairs". www.northwestern.edu/living. Retrieved 2020-07-13.
- ^ "North By Northwestern Housing Guide 2018". North by Northwestern. Retrieved 2020-07-13.
- ^ "History". SHEPARD RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE. Retrieved 2020-07-13.
- ^ "Common Areas". Shepard Residential College. Retrieved 2020-07-13.
- ^ "Events and Traditions". Shepard Residential College. Retrieved 2020-07-13.
- ^ "Slivka Residential College". Slivka.northwestern.edu. Retrieved 2013-10-19.
- ^ "Housing Information – Northeast Area". sites.northwestern.edu. Retrieved 2024-11-21.
- ^ "The Basics — Slivka Residential College". 2012-05-04. Retrieved 2024-11-21.
- ^ "Executive Board | Willard Residential College".
- ^ "Irwin Weil - Professor Emeritus, Slavic Languages & Literature with Joint Appointment in the School of Music". Willard Residential College. Retrieved 2009-06-19. [dead link]
- ^ "North by Northwestern Housing Guide". northbynorthwestern.com.