College of Charleston Residence and Housing

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On-campus living is an exciting

and rewarding part of the college

experience. Please read through

this booklet to get an overview

of what we offer our residential

students. For the most up-to-date

information about residence hall

renovations, fees and policies,

visit our website (http://reslife.

cofc.edu).

The admissions office sent you an

“enrollment confirmation form” with your

acceptance letter. If you are interested in

on-campus housing, and have not already

paid your admissions/housing deposit,

please complete the form and return it to

the admissions office with your deposit.

You can also pay the deposit through

MyCharleston (https://my.cofc.edu) and

follow the login instructions. Click on

“eBill”, go to “deposits,” and select “tuition

and housing” deposits and application

fee from the drop-down menu. Please

note that deposits are nonrefundable.

Congratulations on your acceptance to the College of Charleston. We hope that you will decide to be a part of our residence hall community.

We guarantee housing assignments to

all first-year students who complete an

application and pay their $300 deposit

before May 1. Please note that we will make

all assignments based on the date when the

admissions office receives the $300. After

May 1, housing will be given to students

on a space-available basis. We will offer on-

campus housing to transfer and readmitted

students on a space-available basis after

May 1.

In the spring, we will mail instructions

for completing the housing contract and

student profile to those students who have

paid their $300 deposit. You will be able to

indicate which building(s) you prefer and a

roommate choice on the student profile.

We look forward to seeing you in the fall,

and welcome the opportunity to help you

in any way we can. Please feel free to call us

at 843.953.5523, stop by our office at 40

Coming Street, e-mail us at [email protected]

or send a fax to 843.953.6590.

The College of Charleston and The Graduate School of the College of Charleston are committed to providing leadership in the attain-ment of equal opportunity for all persons regardless of race, religion, sex, national origin, age, handicap, or other legally protected classification. This effort is in compliance with all federal and state laws, including Titles VI and VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Section 503 and 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and the Age Discrimination Act of 1975 as amended. Inquiries should be directed to the Office of Human Relations and Minority Affairs, College of Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina 29424-0001.

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contents

Applying for Housing 4-5

Joe E. Berry Jr. Residence Hall 6

Buist Rivers Residence Hall 7

College Lodge 8

Glenn McConnell Residence Hall 9

Craig Residence Hall and Craig Union 10

George Street Apartments 11

Liberty Street Residence Hall 12

Kelly House 13

Marcia Kelly McAlister Residence Hall 14

Rutledge Rivers Residence Hall 15

Warren Place 16

Historic Houses 17

Residence Hall Features and Amenities 18

Campus Map 19

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Once you have been accepted to the College of Charleston, you should return your “enrollment confirmation form” along with your $300 advance tuition and housing deposit (payable to the College of Charleston) to the Office of Admissions before May 1. Or pay the deposit online through MyCharleston at https://my.cofc.edu.

Housing assignments are guaranteed to students who pay their deposit by May 1.

applying for housing

to apply for housing online*

Please access the housing application on MyCharleston at https://my.cofc.edu. Pay the $30 application fee, complete the entire application, read the housing contract, and request specific buildings and/or roommates. You will be able to make changes to an existing application until your assignment has been made. Assignments will be available on MyCharleston in early June.

to apply for housing using a paper application*

If you do not have access to the Internet, please complete the bottom portion of the housing offer letter and return it to 40 Coming Street, Charleston, S.C. 29401, or fax your paper application request to 843.953.6590.

Important note for those who do not use MyCharleston: there is a $50 fee for a paper application.

*If you have not completed the application by the deadline specified in your housing offer letter, you will forfeit your space. Meeting the deadline, however, does not guarantee you a particular room, building or roommate.

residence hall contract

This is a legally binding contract that covers the entire academic year (August – May). Complete the residence hall contract and lifestyle indicator by the deadline date you’ll find in your offer letter.

If you do not cancel your contract by May 1 (or January 1 for those who plan to begin study in the spring semester) and are enrolled as a student at the College of

Charleston during the term of the contract, you will be held responsible for the full housing fee. If you do not enroll at the College of Charleston, and you cancel your contract offer, you will forfeit your deposits. If you would like more information on the contract, fees and/or the College’s cancellation policy, please go to reslife.cofc.edu.

room assignments and roommates

We will e-mail room assignment letters to your College e-mail address starting in early June and continuously thereafter as space becomes available.

Beginning in early June, and on an ongoing basis thereafter, you can access MyCharleston to see who your new roommate(s) and suitemates are going to be for the upcoming academic year. Their names, addresses, phone numbers and e-mail addresses are provided for your convenience. If you don’t wish to give out your demographic information to potential roommates and/or suitemates, you will need to send written notification to the Department of Residence Life and Housing.

Note: First-time entering freshmen (regardless of credit hours earned) living in campus housing during their first academic year are required to purchase a meal plan. Each meal plan includes a specific number of meals per week or semester, dining dollars, or a combination of the two. You’ll select your meal plan at the same time that you log onto MyCharleston to complete your housing application.

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joe e. berry jr. residence hall

“I’m a transfer student. I started out not knowing anyone, and living in Berry has given me the opportunity to

meet a lot of new friends.

“The location is great, too. All my classes are less than 10 minutes away, and if I need to get to the library, that’s

right down the street.” - Rose Christ ’09 New Paltz, N.Y.

Berry Residence Hall is a six-story

building that houses approximately 636

women and offers four-, six-, and seven-

person suites; bedrooms accommodate

either two or three students. Students

share a common living area and

bathroom. Each suite has a furnished

living area with microwave and compact

refrigerator, and all rooms are vinyl tiled.

The Hungry Cougar, a campus restaurant,

is located on the first floor of Berry in

the breezeway. There are common

kitchens, computer rooms, laundry

rooms, and TV lounge and study rooms

on every floor. Room sizes and window

measurements vary.

four-person suitebedrooms are

20ft. long by 10ft. wide

Each Joe E. Berry room has:

o single bed – extra long

(not loftable/bunkable)

o individual desk

o desk chair

o wardrobe with integral drawers

o blinds

o air conditioning

o telephone hookup (per bedroom)

o basic cable television service

o “wired” Internet service (per student)

20ft.

10ft.

10ft.

9ft.

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buist rivers residence hall (coed/honors)

“I love honors housing. It helps you develop a feeling of community right from the beginning. I lived in Buist my freshman

year. We had study sessions in the hall – complete with pillows and p.j.s.” - Elena Dowin ’09 Raleigh, N.C.

Buist Rivers Residence Hall is our most

traditional residence hall and is home to

Honors College students. Buist provides an

excellent opportunity for them to make a lot

of new friends in a community environment.

This four-story building houses approximately

100 men and women who live in two-person

rooms and share community bathrooms.

Each room has a compact microfridge (a

combination microwave and refrigerator).

Men and women live on separate floors.

Residents of Buist and Rutledge Rivers

have nicely furnished lounges available for

their individual use and for hall programs, a

computer room, and laundry room. Hawkins

Lounge, located on the first floor, is also used

as an Honors College classroom.

two-person bedroom is 14ft. long by 12ft. wide

Each Buist room has:


(loftable/bunkable)

o individual desk

o desk chair

o chest of drawers

o closet

o blinds

o air conditioning




14ft.

12ft.

2ft.

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college lodge (coed)

College Lodge is a six-story coed residence

hall. It houses approximately 200

students in double rooms. Two students

share a large room with an in-room bath,

sitting area, microwave and refrigerator.

An outside courtyard is equipped with

a basketball court and cook-out area,

which is used for hall socials and

activities. College Lodge features a study

room/computer lab and laundry room/

vending area. A game room with billiard

table, foosball table and large-screen

TV is also available to residents of

College Lodge.

Market 159 is on the first floor. Here

you can buy “green” cleaning products,

microwavable meals, bottle beverages

and a variety of snack foods.

Each College Lodge room has:o single bed – extra long

(bunkable with semi-loft capabilities)o individual desko desk chairo chest of drawerso wardrobeo blindso air conditioningo telephone hookup (per bedroom)o basic cable television serviceo “wireless” Internet service

*Semi-loft gives approximately 30 inches of clearance under the bed.

two-person bedroom is15ft. long by 12ft. wide

“College Lodge has the best location on campus since everything is equally close by, and King Street is right around

the corner. Also, College Lodge has a friendly and approachable staff that listens to your concerns. Everyone in this

dorm knows each other because the game room is a great hangout and the RAs create fun programs.”

- Derek Schill ’11 Pittsburgh, Pa.

15ft.12ft.

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glenn mcconnell residence hall (coed)

Glenn McConnell Hall is a four-story building

housing 240 men and women in suites

consisting of four bedrooms, two baths,

a shared common room with kitchenette

containing microwave and full-size

refrigerator and cabinet space for residents

to share.

This coed facility offers a large computer

room, laundry room, study room, home

theatre and common kitchen for exclusive

use by the residents. The hallways overlook a

central open courtyard.

Each McConnell room has:o single bed – extra long

(loftable/bunkable)o individual desko desk chair o wardrobe with integral drawerso blindso air conditioningo telephone hookup (per bedroom)o basic cable television serviceo “wired” Internet service (per student)

eight-person suite50ft. long by 20ft. wide

“I have found that the people in McConnell are very close and very friendly. The courtyard is the major hangout place. Also, the

spacious common areas are great places to socialize with your roommates.

“I really like the kitchenette with the full-size refrigerator. I also like that the bathroom is separate from the bedrooms, so you

have a sense of space and privacy.” - Celena Hilliard ’08 Columbia, S.C.

9ft.

11ft.

10ft.

11ft.

9ft.

20ft.

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craig residence hall and craig union (men)

“The best part of staying in Craig is its location. You are close to just about everything on campus, and I love

having the cafeteria right nearby. Plus, we have a wonderful lounge area with a brand-new pool table, big-screen TV,

and new furniture. ” - Montrez Greene ’07 Sumter, S.C.

Housing approximately 150 men, Craig

Residence Hall is a three-story building.

Craig Union is the original structure in

which three double rooms are arranged

around a common room and a large

common bath. Craig Hall is suite style

where two-, three- and four-bedroom

suites share a common living area and

two baths. Craig offers laundry facilities,

a shared group dining facility, and a

computer room. It also features a large

lounge for studying, meeting with friends

and watching a large-screen TV. Each suite

in Craig has a microfridge (a combination

microwave and refrigerator) for the

residents to share.

Each Craig room has:


(bunkable with semi-loft capabilities)

o individual desk

o desk chair

o wardrobe with integral drawers

o blinds

o air conditioning





craig union six-personsuite bedrooms are

10ft. long by 15ft. wide

craig hall four-person suite bedrooms are

11.6ft. long by 11ft. wide

10ft.

11.6ft.

11ft.

15ft.

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george street apartments (coed/upperclassmen)

“The George Street Apartments are all new, and I really like that. I like the privacy each set of rooms affords, and the fact that the

place has an off-campus feel with on-campus convenience.

“The amenities are nice, too. I really like that we have our own washer and dryer and a full kitchen. Really, there isn’t anything

that I don’t like about living here.” - Courteney Barnes ’10 North Augusta, S.C.

This facility provides full apartments for 199

coed upperclassmen. Each apartment has

three to five fully furnished single bedrooms

with full-size beds, a fully furnished living

room, a kitchen (equipped with stove,

microwave and full-size refrigerator), a

washer and dryer, and either one or two

bathrooms. All units overlook an open

furnished courtyard. There are retail outlets

on the first floor and the cafeteria

is located on the first floor of the Liberty

Street Residence Hall, which is next door.

The George Street Apartments are open

continuously from August to May. Students

must have earned 30 cumulative hours to

live in the George Street Apartments.

Each George Street room has:o full size bed (not loftable/not bunkable) o individual desk o desk chair o chest of drawerso wardrobe cabineto mini blindso air conditioning o telephone hookup (per bedroom) o basic cable television serviceo “wired” Internet service (per student)


36ft.

24ft.

four-person suite 36ft. long by 24ft. wide

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four-person suite bedrooms are10.5ft. long by 11.5ft. wide

Each Liberty Street room has:

o single bed – extra long and

loftable/bunkable

o individual desk

o desk chair

o chest of drawers

o wardrobe cabinet

o sink and vanity

o mini blinds

o air conditioning





Located on the corner of Liberty and St.

Philip streets, near the center of campus,

this coed complex houses 420 students

in two-person rooms. A shared bathroom

connects two bedrooms. The building also

features such amenities as game rooms,

lounge areas, study rooms, home theaters

and many common spaces. Each room is

equipped with a microfridge (a combina-

tion microwave and refrigerator) for the

residents to share. The cafeteria is located

on the first floor. Liberty Street is open

continuously from August to May.

liberty street residence hall (coed)

“I love living in the Liberty Street dorms. The RAs are friendly and helpful and the location is great. It’s convenient to

downtown. It’s right next to King St., but still central to all the classes I have.

“The other great thing about our dorm is that we have laundry facilities right down the hall. They’re very convenient

and free. And we also have a great cafeteria right downstairs.” - Gabrielle Winters ’11 Salem, N.C.

10.5ft.

11.5ft.

10.5ft.

11.5ft.

12

15ft.

12ft. 11ft.

Each Kelly House room has:


(loftable/bunkable)

o individual desk

o desk chair

o chest of drawers

o closet

o mini blinds

o air conditioning



o “wireless” Internet service (per student)

first floor and second floor of five-person apartment

Kelly House is a four-story building housing

approximately 236 upperclassmen in

apartment-style suites. Each apartment offers

a kitchen (equipped with stove, microwave,

and full-size refrigerator), a fully furnished

living room and furnished bedrooms with

carpet throughout all living areas. A laundry

room for students to use is located on the

premises. The building has a spacious,

landscaped courtyard and a covered

bicycle storage area. Kelly House is open

continuously from August to May. Students

must have earned 30 cumulative hours to

live in Kelly House.

Note: Kelly House does not have an elevator.

first floor bedroom is12ft. long by 11ft. wide

second floor bedrooms are 11ft. long by 9ft. wide

kelly house (coed/upperclassmen)

“Living in Kelly House is a unique experience. The openness of the building coupled with the friendly staff make it a wonderful

place to call home. This residence hall is for upperclassmen, and it’s well suited to us, because we are looking for independence

but we still want to live close to campus. I’ve lived here for a year and a half and am very happy I made the decision.” - Taylor Bradley ’10 Plainsboro, N.J.

11ft.9ft.13

marcia kelly mcalister residence hall (coed)

McAlister is a six-story residence hall

housing approximately 536 students.

It offers four- and six-person suites with

two students per room. Students share

a furnished common living area and

kitchenette with microwave and full-size

refrigerator. Each bedroom has access to

its own bathroom and walk-in closet.

Einstein Brothers Bagels, McAlister

lounge, and a laundry facility are on the

first floor. Room sizes and measurements

may vary. McAlister is open continuously

from August to May.

Each McAlister room has:


(loftable/bunkable)

o individual desk

o desk chair

o chest of drawers

o walk-in closet

o mini blinds

o air conditioning





four-person suite bedrooms are11ft. long by 10ft. wide

“McAlister is a fun place to live. There are people here from all over the country.

“Every group of rooms has its own common area, so we get together there and watch football or play Xbox. But

there’s also a big common room for the whole dorm where we can have social activities and the RAs put on movies.

There’s also a courtyard outside, and it’s set up with a grill.” - Andrew McCord ’11 Summerville, S.C.

11ft.

10ft.

10ft.

11ft.

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rutledge rivers residence hall (coed/honors)

Rutledge Rivers Residence Hall is a four-story

building housing approximately 100 Honors

College men and women in apartment-

style suites. Each suite offers a furnished

living area, kitchen and bath, shared by

two, four or five students. Every kitchen

is equipped with a stove, microwave and

compact refrigerator. Rutledge Rivers

has furnished common rooms for the

students to enjoy. Residents of Buist and

Rutledge Rivers have nicely furnished

lounges available for their individual use

or for hall programs, as well as a computer

room and laundry room.

Each Rutledge Rivers room has:o single bed – extra

long (loftable/bunkable)o individual desko desk chairo chest of drawerso closet or wardrobeo blindso air conditioningo telephone hookup (per bedroom)o basic cable television serviceo “wired” Internet service (per student)

five-person suite bedroom is9ft. long by 11ft. wide

“This is my second year of living on campus. Rutledge is great. The style and layout of the suite are probably Rutledge’s best

assets. The common area provides a very social atmosphere – an area where friends can watch movies or play cards or just

hang out. I also enjoy having a kitchen so I can cook.” - Josh Gray ’07 Columbia, S.C.

11ft.

15ft.

9ft.7ft.

9ft.

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Each Warren Place room has:o full-size bedo individual desko desk chairo chest of drawerso closeto mini blindso air conditioningo telephone hookup (per bedroom)o basic cable television serviceo “wired” Internet service (per student)

Warren Place is a residential complex

consisting of three buildings (1 Warren,

10 Warren and 20 Warren Street). This

coed complex houses 287 upperclassmen

in apartments consisting of two, three,

four or five bedrooms. All bedrooms in

this complex are single occupancy.

Each apartment offers a full kitchen (stove,

full-size refrigerator, and microwave) with

carpet throughout all living areas, and

fully furnished living room and bedrooms.

The complex has a laundry facility,

covered bicycle storage and furnished

lounge area on site. Warren Place is open

continuously from August to May

Students must have earned 30 cumulative

hours to live in Warren Place.

warren place (coed/upperclassmen)

“I like living here because we have big rooms and a big living room. I think a highlight is definitely the freedom we

have. In Warren Place, we don’t have to sign in our guests or sign them out.

“The campus footprint is very condensed, so classes aren’t far away.

“Really, everyone who visits me in Warren Place is impressed with the place.” - Daniel Brockman ’09

Ludwigfhafen, Germany

10ft.

14ft.

10ft.

10ft.

10ft.14ft.

four-person apartment bedrooms are10ft. long by 14ft. wide

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Each Historic House room has:

o single or bunk bed (extra-long) –

some loftable/bunkable

o individual desk

o desk chair

o chest of drawers

o wardrobe or closest

o mini blinds

o air conditioning



o “wireless” Internet service (per

student) (except 90 Wentworth

Street is “wired”)


historic houses (upperclassmen)

“I like living in a historic house because it presents a family-like environment.

“Living at 70 Coming St. also means that I’m right across from the library – that’s like my second home. We’re very close to

everything on campus. From here, it takes you less than five minutes to get to class.” - Chinenyem Nwadiug ’10 Boston, Mass.

The historic houses are another type of

“residence hall,” typically for upperclassmen.

Each bedroom sleeps one, two or three

students. Some of our historic houses

have their own kitchen and laundry room

(check the features chart in this book).

Residents also have access to laundry and

computer facilities in the house itself or

in Craig, College Lodge, McConnell, Buist

Rivers and Rutledge Rivers Residence Halls.

Houses include Knox-Lesesne House and

carriage house ; 17 St. Philip Street; 90, 92

Wentworth Street; 13, 29, 31, 70, 72 Coming

Street; 298, 300 Meeting Street; 8 Kirkland;

and 2, 4, 6, 8, 24 Bull Street. Each individual

house/carriage house has a distinct

personality and charm. Floor plans vary

between houses, making them all unique

living and learning environments.

All houses are open continuously from

August through May.

Women and Gender Studies House

(2 Bull Street)

This is a residential community for women

interested in the study of women and gender

in different cultures and time periods. Contact

Alison Piepmeier, director, Women and

Gender Studies, at 843.953.2280.

French House (6 Bull Street)

This is a learning community for women

who are interested in studying the French

language and culture. Go to lcwa.cofc.edu/

french/house.html for information on the

requirements for living in this house.

Spanish House

(8 Bull Street)

The Casa Hispánica is available to all

interested women who are students

of Spanish, and who have a minimum

proficiency equivalent to completion of

SPAN 202, as well as to native speakers

of Spanish. Contact: Hispanic studies

department, 843.953.7619.

Outdoor Education and

Environmental Awareness House

(4 Bull Street)

Kayak down the Edisto River, mountain

bike at Marrington Plantation and climb

boulders at James Island County Park. Get

out and enjoy the natural environment of

the Lowcountry. Sign up for this learning

community for men. Contact Bruce

Fleming, New Student Programs,

at 843.953.2017.

Health Professions House

(24 Bull Street)

Connect with the medical community

through weekly seminars, discussions

and informal gatherings with working

professionals in a variety of fields.

This learning community is coed.

Contact Bruce Fleming, New Student

Programs, at 843.953.2017.

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College Lodge

Craig Hall

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George St.

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Rutledge Rivers

Warren Place

Lesesne house

2, 4 Bull Street

6, 8 Bull Street

24 Bull Street

24 Bull Street Annex

13 Coming

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31 Coming

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17 St. Philip

90 Wentworth

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1. Living on campus for a year is less

expensive than living in an off-campus

apartment.

2 Commuter costs such as transportation,

gas, mileage, parking and car maintenance

will add to your annual budget.

3. Close to friends and classmates

4. In the center of campus life

5. Food at your fingertips

6. FREE cable TV

7. FREE daily newspapers

8. FREE high-speed Internet connection

9. FREE local phone service

10. FREE utilities

11. FREE laundry services

12. Fully furnished rooms/suites

13. Computer rooms, study rooms,

home theatres, kitchens

14. Many floor plans to choose from

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Wentworth Street

Liberty Street

Society Street

George Street

Beaufain Street

Wentworth Street

Bull Street

King Street

St. Philip Street

Glebe Street

Meeting Street

Calhoun Street

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Produced and Last Updated by mapformation, LLC for the College of Charleston, August 2007

BS

Joe E. Berry Jr. Residence Hall 6

Buist Rivers Residence Hall 18

College Lodge 30

Craig Residence Hall and Craig Union 91

George Street Apartments 101

Kelly House 2

Lesesne Carriage, historic house 17

Lesesne, historic house 21

Liberty Street Residence Hall 102

Marcia Kelly McAlister Residence Hall 3

Glenn McConnell Residence Hall 114

Rutledge Rivers Residence Hall 116

Warren Place WP

4 Bull Street, historic house 53



8 Kirkland Lane, historic house 117

13 Coming Street, historic house 116

15 St. Philip Street, Greek house 96

17 St. Philip Street, historic house 95




40 Coming Street, Residence Life

and Housing Office 70



90 Wentworth Street, historic house 104

92 Wentworth Street, historic house 98

298 Meeting Street, historic house 36

300 Meeting Street, historic house 35


28 Coming Street, Greek house 75





99 Wentworth Street, Greek house 109

campus map





NONPROFIT ORGANIzATIONU.S. POSTAGE PAIDCHARLESTON, SCPERMIT NO. 149

DEPARTMEnT Of RESIDEnCE LIfE AnD HOUSInGCOLLEGE Of CHARLESTOn40 COMInG STREETCHARLESTOn, S.C. 29401

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College of Charleston Residence and Housing