Where you'll live

Explore housing options

Wayne State College has seven residence halls on campus, each with its own distinct personality. When you tour campus, be sure to check out more than one and ask about each one's unique characteristics.

New residence hall: Stearns Hall

Stearns Hall opened in January 2025. The new hall accommodates 276 new and returning students and features 168 suite-style beds and 108 traditional beds. The main lobby has an open kitchen, two televisions, a lounge area, pool table, and a front desk reception area. Each floor above the main lobby also has a smaller lounge area. An exercise area – complete with treadmills, small weights, and stair climbers – is on the second floor. The third and fourth floor lounges have different study area furniture options such as booths, tables, and soft chairs.

Stearns Hall

Anderson Hall

Anderson Hall sits across from Rice Auditorium and fitness and rec facilities. Anderson houses up to 160 students and is available to freshmen and upperclassmen of all majors.

Anderson Hall

Bowen Hall

Situated next to the Student Center, Bowen puts you within easy reach of a variety of campus services and activities. Bowen is available to both freshmen and upperclassmen.

Bowen Hall

Morey Hall

Morey is located next to the Center for Applied Technology and has a balanced mixture of freshmen and upperclassmen.

Morey Hall

Neihardt Hall

Neihardt is a residence hall for first-year students and features Living Learning Communities for students in the Honors Program and Career Scholars Program.

Neihardt Hall

Pile Hall

Centrally located on campus and right next to the library, Pile Hall has been a longtime favorite of upperclassmen. Freshmen availability is extremely limited.

Pile Hall

Terrace Hall

Terrace is located next to the Gardner Hall business building and is popular with upperclassmen, but it is also open to freshman as space allows.

Terrace Hall

Become a Resident Assistant

Resident Assistants (RAs) are undergraduate or graduate student staff members who live in the residence halls. RAs receive free housing and a meal plan in exchange for their work in the halls. They help support the academic success, social development, and personal growth of students by creating programs and experiences within the halls involving students, faculty, and staff.

A student RA in Bowen Hall converses with another student