Residence Halls at a Glance

Residence Hall Name	Number of students in two-person rooms	Number of students in four-person suites	Primary student population	Approximate room size	Carpeting	Closet / shelf space	Bookshelves	Bulletin boards	Accessible for those with disabilities
Edwards	106	none	freshmen	11' x 13'	yes	yes	yes	yes	yes
Hobson	84	none	freshmen	12' x 15'	yes	yes	yes	yes	no
Macy	78	none	freshmen	12' x 15'	yes	yes	yes	yes	no
Coffin	124	none	freshmen	12' x 16'	yes	yes	yes	no	yes
Pennington	102	none	freshmen	12' x 16'	yes	yes	yes	yes	yes
Sutton	12	48	freshmen	12' x 15'	yes	yes	yes	yes	no
Beebe	none	40	upper-division	14' x 15' *	yes	yes	yes	no	no
Carey	none	32	upper-division	14' x 15' *	yes	yes	yes	yes	no
Willcuts	none	40	upper-division	14' x 15' *	yes	yes	yes	no	no

Carey Hall*

Carey Hall is a two-story living area that houses 32 students. It is located in a scenic setting in the Hess Creek canyon. Each floor offers four suites consisting of a bedroom, study room, and bathroom, as well as a common lounge, study room, kitchen, and card-operated laundry facility.

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Willcuts Hall*

Located next to Carey Hall in a scenic setting in the Hess Creek canyon, this residence hall houses 40 students. Willcuts offers suites, each designed to house four students. Each suite consists of a bedroom, study room, and bathroom. Each floor offers a lounge, kitchen, and card-operated laundry.

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Beebe Hall*

Beebe Hall is a three-story living area located next to Carey and Willcuts halls. It is identical in design and facilities to Willcuts Hall.

*Four-person rooms with bathrooms. All other halls listed have two-person rooms that share a common bathroom.

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Hobson Hall

Located on the east side of campus, Hobson Hall is a three-story residence hall that houses 84 women. It is a part of the Hobson/Macy/Sutton complex. It has three sets of card-operated washers and dryers in the basement, along with a lounge and kitchen.

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Macy Hall

Macy Hall is a three-story residence hall that houses 78 women. It is part of the Hobson/Macy/Sutton complex. Each floor has a kitchen and card-operated washer and dryer.

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Sutton Hall

Located on the east side of campus, Sutton is the central residence hall in the Hobson/Macy/Sutton complex. It houses 60 students and consists primarily of suites, with some double-occupancy rooms. The first floor has four suites -- each with its own bathroom -- designed to house four students each. The second and third floors offer both two- and four-person rooms that all share a common bathroom. Each floor in Sutton has a card-operated laundry facility. The downstairs lounge area has a TV room, pool table, and study area.

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Coffin Hall

Located near the Wheeler Sports Center and athletics fields, Coffin Hall is a three-story, L-shaped residence hall that houses 84 women and 40 men. Each floor has a kitchen, study room, and a card-operated laundry facility. An inside bike storage room is located in the basement.

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Edwards Hall

Edwards Hall is a three-story, two-wing residence hall located east of the Student Union Building. It houses 52 women in one wing and 54 men in the other. A kitchen and a laundry room with two card-operated washers and dryers are located on the first floor of each wing. A lounge joins the two wings and has vending machines and a fireplace.

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Pennington Hall

Pennington Hall is a two-story, L-shaped residence hall. Its two wings join in a lounge with a fireplace and study room. One wing houses 50 women, and the other accommodates 50 men. Each floor has a kitchen and a card-operated laundry facility. Pennington Hall is located on the south side of the Student Union Building.

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Apartments and Houses

The university owns apartments and houses that are reserved for upper-division students. Any open spaces in these living areas are generally filled with transfer students.

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Residence Life

Residence life at George Fox University is an integral part of the student's educational experience. The residence communities provide unique and meaningful experiences in human relations, along with various opportunities to discover your unique potential, self-worth, and philosophy of life. The various physical environments of the residence halls, suites, apartments, and houses provide challenging opportunities for individual growth and development while maintaining a common bond of university residency.

Housing Requirements

All full-time (12 hours or more per semester) undergraduate students are required to live in university housing unless they fit the criteria to live off campus, have completed the off-campus housing form, and have been approved by the housing department. Students who will be granted off-campus residency fall into two main categories: commuters and seniors. Commuters are students who are commuting from their parents' home, married students living off campus, undergraduate students 23 years old or older as of Sept. 1 of the current year, and fifth-year seniors. Seniors are students with 93 or more college/university credits, or students who will be in their fourth year since graduating from high school and have completed three full-time years of college.

The university is committed to housing students in their first three years of traditional undergraduate education. Therefore, students who are 23 years or older, fifth-year seniors, or married students generally do not live on campus and must apply to live off campus. Students who are 23 years or older and students who are fifth-year seniors can petition the director of housing for permission to live on campus.