It depends on which hall you live in. In East and West, you have a roommate. In North, South, and the Village, you have suitmates, but your own bedroom.

i love it guys! it has grown so much since i left! proud of how the housing department has grown! :)

I meant to say West hall. It looks really small for two people for one room. I lived in East hall bk in 2003

my UALR housing experience was within or above the Standard of Housing and Standard of Living, however students need to address issues in order for them to be attended to. Of course any housing situation that you enter can be what you make of it with awareness of rules and regulations. Young single parent students, or students on scholarships from High School, with children attempted left there while I attending classes is an issue that I had most. I never applied for re-assignment or room changes, as some. The campus does have a Day Care center. A neighbor room mate in track and field my first year being a single parent, with children with different mothers, was a large reason of most of my issues. That is not the responsibility with housing and cannot be blamed on them. My other dormitory neighbors and cohabitants were polite, respectful, and clean. Of course if your neighbor had kids and was single after the first semester you might have issues. I hope he has fun with his 3 kids. Those ladies weren't looking for love either neighbor. New move ins were a bit difficult when they have to much junk in their trunk. For instance, disassembling a hand grenade is not a class I was enrolled in, however I had a bit of background experience before moving in to aid the Housing administration in preventing it entrance and furthermore. Thanks for the assist Dave, and thank goodness for lobby baggage checks, however I aint a skycap.

Lovely place!

as for move ins with hand grenades, Id like to thank my old boss Frank for the training on disassembly.

so if your a freshman u have to sleep in a twin bed?

I hope my old neighbor from the track team accepts his 54 Year of parenting responsibilities, he's earned it. 18 X 3 = 54