Studebaker East

The eight-story Studebaker East is home to 430 men and women and was opened after extensive renovation in fall semester 2012. Studebaker East features central air conditioning as well as rectangular double rooms for students. Students also can take advantage of the multipurpose room and space for meetings and presentations, along with a computer lab, fitness room, two-story lounge spaces, a laundry facility that uses card readers, and a music practice room.

Rooms

Rates for each hall vary depending on the type of meal plan you select and the room type selected. 

See all of our rates and plans.

* Single use of a double room or suite or apartment is available only when space permits.
** Studebaker East residents staying during break periods will pay an additional charge.

Amenities

Facilities

• game room
• music room
• computer lab
• fitness room
• lounges

Furniture

• desk
• chair
• bed
• dresser
• closet
• trash can

Technology

• wireless Internet
• wired Internet
• PCs (in Computer Lab)
• Macs (in Computer Lab)
• printer (in Computer Lab)
• television (in lounges)
  
  

Dining

This residence hall does not feature an eat-in food service, but the following Dining facilities are nearby.

• Micro Cafe
• Noyer Centre

More Services and Accommodations

On top of the many amenities we provide, we strive to serve all students, including students who are transgender, those with disabilities, and students of any age. Learn more.

Humanities Living-Learning Community

The Humanities Living-Learning Community gives freshmen an opportunity to examine humanities topics through trips, workshops, and discussions while taking classes with other students who are considering humanities as a profession. 

Opportunities

• Engage in activities that promote academic achievement and help enhance skill development like the assignment development, time management strategies and other workshops oriented toward assisting humanities majors succeed.
• Network with humanities faculty, humanities-oriented student organizations, alumni, upper-class students in the humanities and immersive-learning projects.
• Social opportunities to help students get involved in the residence hall community. 

Learn More about Our Living Learning Communities

Our Living-Learning Communities are part of a university-wide set of programs that provide a supportive environment for freshmen, which has been recognized by “U.S. News & World Report” since 2004. Learn more.