Live at the Heart of It All
At a residential campus like UP, it is easy to meet new people—some of whom are sure to become lifelong friends. Each of our residence halls has comfortable common spaces, kitchens, a pastoral resident, and caring staff to help you make it your home away from home.
Our Residence Life team is committed to providing safe, affirming, and inclusive communities and we proudly offer gender-inclusive housing to all of our students so that everyone can have roommates who share or affirm their identity.
Co-Ed Facing Residence Halls
Lund Family Hall
UP's newest residence hall, Lund Family Hall, opened its doors in August 2016. Each residential floor features a social lounge, complemented by two study rooms in each residential wing. A large cozy lounge on the first floor with a fireplace, pool table, and comfy couches, is an inviting space to gather with friends for socializing or all-hall events.
Corrado Hall
Corrado Hall is named for its benefactors, Albert Corrado '55 and his wife, Susanne. The three-story hall, with 82 rooms, was built in 1998. The hall boasts a chapel, floor lounges, a south portico, views of the Willamette River, and all the amenities of a state-of-the-art residence hall.
Fields and Schoenfeldt Halls
Fields Hall is named after Fred and Suzanne (Sue) Fields, and Schoenfeldt Hall is named after Sue's brother Rev. Arthur ("Padre") Schoenfeldt, C.S.C., a longtime University priest who passed away in December of 2007. Although one building, these two residence halls have very unique and distinct identities. Fields Hall is designated as female wings and Schoenfeldt Hall as male wings. The residence halls opened in August 2009 and are the first LEED Gold certified residence halls on campus.
Haggerty and Tyson
Haggerty and Tyson Halls are two coed, apartment-style student residences for junior, senior and grad students. Each unit houses groups of 4, 6, or 7 students and has full kitchen facilities, shared bathrooms, and in-apartment laundry facilities. Don't forget to check out The Anchor cafe in Haggerty!
Male & Female Facing Residence Halls
Kenna Hall
Kenna is a relaxed, friendly hall community known for fostering a welcoming atmosphere and thoughtful conversations. Originally called Holy Cross Hall when it opened in 1959 as a men's dormitory, Kenna is now a women's dormitory. The building features a pottery lab and a renovated basement lounge with ping-pong and pool tables.
Mehling Hall
Built in 1964, Mehling has housed women exclusively since its opening. It was during the tenure of UP's 11th president Rev. Theodore J. Mehling, C.S.C., that women first gained full admission to the University. Mehling Hall offers some of the most comfortable and spacious rooms on campus, along with generous study areas and kitchens on each floor.
Villa Maria Hall
Although Villa Maria opened in 1957 as the first women's residence hall on campus and is named for the University's patroness, the Virgin Mary, it shifted to a male dormitory in the 1980's. The building has a central lounge with a big screen television, a computer lab, a game room, two study rooms and a chapel.
Christie Hall
Built in 1911 and named after UP's founder Archbishop Alexander Christie, it was the first residence hall on campus. Over the years, Christie has housed the campus library, a two-lane bowling alley, a gentlemen's smoking room, a darkroom, and classrooms. Today, the bowling alley is gone, but the building boasts a modern surround-sound television lounge, a beautiful chapel, and a Muslim prayer room.
Off Campus Housing
University Rental Houses
Faculty, staff, and students entering their junior year and above are eligible to rent one of our university owned properties. Ideal for students who would like to share a space with a few friends or those who have partners or families, UP maintains the property and landscape to provide an easy and convenient living option.
