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Student
housing at East Carolina University is based in three neighborhoods- College Hill, West End and Central.
Like any community all three neighborhoods have some common elements-
like access to key services and programs, and each neighborhood has its
unique features like location! All of our neighborhoods are within
walking distance to the academic buildings where students have a
majority of their classes. The College Hill Neighborhood is served by Todd Dining Hall, and the Central and West End Neighborhoods are served by the West End Dining Hall.
Check out the information on our residence halls that make up each residential neighborhood.
You'll never run out of things to do on the Hill.
The College Hill neighborhood is nestled between East Carolina’s academic buildings and its athletics complex, meaning you’re just a short walk away from classes during the week and sporting events on game days. In the neighborhood itself are six residence halls, a fitness facility, a dining hall, a food court, a coffee bar, and a convenience store. The neighborhood has all you need within walking distance, and there’s usually someone else going your way.
Our Halls
To view overall building floor plans, click here. To view our building amenities and price chart, click here.
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Jones Residence Hall Jones Hall
was dedicated for Dr. Paul Erastus Jones, a local dentist who helped
establish the ECU medical school. At its dedication in 1960, Jones Hall
loomed as both the tallest building in Greenville and the first on The
Hill. Jones Hall was renovated in 2002 added floor lounges and an elevator, as well as need public areas on the main floor. Rooms 10'8"(W) x 17'2"(L)Windows 7'(W) x 5'4"(H)CoedAir ConditioningTobacco-FreeElevatorsBunkable BedsCarpeted Rooms (1st Floor Only)MicrofridgeThis floor diagram shows 1 window, there are two windows in the room, with a total 7' (W) x 5'4" (H) opening. 
Aycock Residence Hall Since its
opening on The Hill in 1960, Aycock Hall has provided a strong sense of
welcome for residents, new and returning. This tradition began with the
hall’s namesake, turn-of-the-century Governor Charles Brantley Aycock,
who demanded “public schools be provided for both races and equally for
poor and wealthy children.” The College Hill Neighborhood Computer Lab is located in the basement of this building, and is open to all on-campus students. Rooms 10'8"(W) x 17'2"(L)Windows 7'(W) x 5'4"(H)CoedAir ConditioningTobacco-FreeBunkable BedsCarpeted RoomsMicrofridge
This floor diagram shows 1 window, there are two windows in the room, with a total 7' (W) x 5'4" (H) opening.
College Hill Suites- Upper Division Housing
This
facility provides additional beds to College Hill using the suite-style
community format. There is 1 bathroom per 2 beds, as well as a
full-size refrigerator and microwave in a kitchenette set-up. This building is designed to
foster a learning environment outside of main campus and the classroom
buildings. This hall provides options for upper division students and it popular with returning and transfer students.
• Typical Suite Layout
Tyler Residence HallTyler Hall
opened as a men’s residence in 1969, but switched to all women in 1972
and remained so for nearly 30 years. Today, it is a coed residence hall.
This original Hill high-rise garnered its name from Arthur Lynwood
Tyler, a former University Trustee. The building was renovated in 2012- opening with two new restrooms on each floor, a new exterior, and new finishes in public areas and student rooms. - Rooms 9'11"(W) x 17'7"(L)
- Windows 2'8"(W) x 5'8"(H)
- Coed
- Tobacco-Free
- Elevators
- Bunkable Beds
- Hall Kitchen
- Microfridge
Note with the renovation, Tyler Hall now has only one window, with the exception of corner rooms.
Scott Residence HallECU honored
William Kerr Scott in 1963 by dedicating Scott Hall after this former
Governor and US Senator, who championed higher education for eastern
NC.
Scott Hall Quad (2 suites, 4 rooms) Layout Features:
- 2 semi-private bathrooms in each quad of rooms, that can be accessed through the student rooms
- Four students share each bathroom with a sink, private shower stall, and private toilet stall
- Lobby area and basement areas with a meeting room and classroom space
- 2 Elevators and an open activity courtyard.
- Coed
- Tobacco-Free
- Bunkable Beds
- Hall Kitchen
- Microfridge
In the Neighborhood
EastPointe Plaza: The
plaza is a buzzing indoor/outdoor center of activity that features a
food court, coffee bar, convenience store, and workout facility.
www.ecu.edu/campusliving
College Hill Computer Lab: This serves as the main center for computer access in the College Hill neighborhood. The lab houses both Macs and PCs.
www.ecu.edu/cs-itcs/studentcomputerlabs
Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium:
Dowdy-Ficklen is the site of Pirate football action. Spend Saturdays in
the fall cheering for the Pirates as they take on their Conference USA
foes, as well as teams from the ACC, Big East, and other conferences.
www.ecupirates.com
Minges Coliseum:
The Pirates play basketball on the floor of Williams Arena, located
inside Minges Coliseum. Join with fellow Minges Maniacs to help East
Carolina score another victory.
www.ecupirates.com
Clark-LeClair Stadium: Root for the home team in Clark-LeClair Stadium, the state-of the-art facility for Pirates baseball.
www.ecupirates.com
Murphy Center:
The Murphy Center houses ECU’s strength and conditioning center, along
with a banquet hall and memorabilia from the Pirates athletics program.
www.ecupirates.com
Belk Residence HallBelk Hall opened in 1966 and took its name from Henry Clay Belk. Partially blind, Mr. Belk served on the President’s Committee for the Physically Handicapped. East Carolina University became a leader in providing equal collegiate opportunities for the disabled through the aid of Mr. Belk.
- Rooms A and D: 13' 5"(W) x 13' 9"(L)
- Rooms B and C: 11' (W) x 15' 2" (L)
- Windows: 4' 6" (W) x 3' 8" (H)
- Coed
- Bunkable Beds
- Carpeted Rooms
- Hall Kitchen
- Academic-Year Hall
- Microfridge
- Tobacco Free
- Air-Conditioning
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The appeal of West neighborhood is in its proximity to ECU’s social scene.
Close to the Student Recreation Center, Mendenhall Student Center, and the Brickyard, the West neighborhood is always buzzing with activity. You can get involved in just about any campus event when you live here. Students often meet and hang out at the student center, where attractions like Hendrix Theatre, a bowling alley, pool hall, study lounge, food court, convenience store, and coffee bar make the possibilities endless. If you just feel like relaxing, you can hang out in front of a big-screen TV or lounge in one of the comfortable chairs.
Our Halls
To view overall building floor plans, click here. To view our building amenities and price chart, click here.
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Garrett Residence HallIn 1957,
the East Carolina University President dedicated Garrett Hall in honor
of Radford “Ralph” Marvin Garrett, a university Trustee. This residence
hall originally housed all women, then became co-ed, switched to all
men, then all female again, and finally settled on its current co-ed
status. Garrett Hall currently houses several of our Living Learning Programs.
- Rooms 11'9"(W) x 13'1"(L)
- Windows 8'3"(W) x 5'3"(H)
- Coed
- Air Conditioning
- Tobacco-Free
- Bunkable Beds
- Carpeted Rooms
- Microfridge
- Study Rooms on Each Floor
Please note, the closets do not have doors on them currently. Student can provide their own drapes or keep the closet spaces open to the room. Also, MOST rooms do have sinks in the room.
Clement Residence HallClement Hall received
its name in 1972 after Sarah E. Clement, a teacher from 1920 to 1960,
who developed a grant for the East Carolina University student loan
fund. The hall currently houses men and women.
- Rooms 10'3"(W) x 17'10"(L)
- Windows 4'2"(W) x 4'8"(H)
- Coed
- Air Conditioning
- Tobacco-Free
- Elevators
- Hall Kitchen
- Microfridge
- Beds are not bunkable and most of the room furniture is fixed in place.
White Residence HallECU
community members paid tribute to Ruth Allen White in 1969 by naming
White Hall after her. She graduated from East Carolina Teachers College
(which became East Carolina University) in 1925. Miss White continued
her life at the university, first as a hall counselor, then the
Assistant Dean of Women and finally as the Dean of Women.
- Rooms 10'3"(W) x 17'9"(L)
- Windows 4'2(W) x 4'10"(H)
- Coed
- Air Conditioning
- Tobacco-Free
- Elevators
- Bunkable Beds
- Carpeted Rooms, Non carpeted rooms starting in Fall 2013.
- Hall Kitchen
- Microfridge
- Neighborhood Computer Lab
In White Hall, the built in shelf and dresser in the diagram has been removed and replaced with moveable furniture.
Greene Residence Hall Since
1969, Greene Hall of the West Neighborhood has had the name Greene
after Mary Hemphill Greene. Miss Greene became one of five English
professors at ECU in 1928. She died tragically in a house fire in
January of 1968, months before her planned summer retirement. Rooms 10'3"(W) x 17'10"(L)Windows 4'2(W) x 4'8"(H)All FemaleAir ConditioningTobacco-FreeElevatorsHall KitchenBunkable BedsIn Greene Hall, the built in shelf and dresser in the diagram has been removed and replaced with moveable furniture.
Fletcher Residence HallCompleted
in 1964 in the West Neighborhood, Fletcher Hall stood as the first
high-rise building on campus. Fletcher received its name after Inglis
Fletcher, who wrote 12 historic novels on North Carolina. Fletcher Hall bathrooms were completely renovated in 2011.
- Rooms 12'(W) x 15'3"(L)
- Windows 4'(W) x 5'4"(H)
- Coed
- Air Conditioning
- Tobacco-Free
- Elevators
- Bunkable Beds
- Microfridge
In the NeighborhoodMendenhall Student Center:
Mendenhall is the student activity center on campus. Here you can shoot
a game of pool, catch a movie, go bowling, grab a snack or a cup of
coffee, study, or enjoy your favorite TV show.
www.ecu.edu/cs-studentaffairs/studentlife/mscrecreations/index.cfm
Student Recreation Center:
One of the largest and finest facilities of its kind on the East Coast,
the Student Recreation Center has an indoor and an outdoor pool, an
indoor climbing wall, multipurpose courts, an indoor track, a weight
room, a juice bar, and more.
www.ecu.edu/crw
Hendrix Theatre:
Located inside Mendenhall Student Center, Hendrix Theatre shows newly
released films every weekend as well as occasional sneak previews and
hosts other campus events throughout the year.
www.ecu.edu/sab/films.cfm
West Neighborhood Computer Lab: Located on the first floor of White Hall, the West Neighborhood Computer Lab has both Macs and PCs for use by residents.
www.ecu.edu/cs-itcs/studentcomputerlabs
Ledonia Wright Cultural Center:
The Ledonia Wright Cultural Center hosts research and educational
programs, as well as African, African American, and Native American art.
The center has a reading room, a computer lab, conference rooms, and an
art gallery.
www.ecu.edu/edc/
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Central neighborhood is at the heart of ECU’s academic environment.
Its four residence halls are surrounded by classroom buildings, lecture halls, Joyner Library, Wright Auditorium, and Messick Theatre. Residents enjoy central campus for its collegiate feel and quiet places to study. You’ll have convenient access to the buildings that you’ll visit frequently during your time at East Carolina.
Our Halls
To view overall building floor plans, click here. To view our building amenities and price chart, click here.
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Umstead Residence HallOpened
in 1955, Umstead Hall takes its name from William B. Umstead, a NC
Governor and US Congressman and Senator. This residence hall closed in
1993 for renovations, and re-opened in 1995. Umstead Hall has residents living on all three floors, with the main floor also housing ECU's Center for Counseling and Student Development. - Rooms 12'10"(W) x 13'10"(L)
- Windows 4'5"(W) x 5'10"(H)
- Coed
- Air Conditioning
- Tobacco-Free
- Elevators
- Bunkable Beds
- Carpeted Rooms, Non carpeted rooms starting in Fall 2013.
- Microfridge
Cotten Residence HallNamed for Sallie Southhall Cotten, a writer, poetess and civic leader, Cotten Hall opened in 1926 in the Central Neighborhood. Many of the rooms overlook ECU's Trustee Fountain. Room and window sizes in this hall vary, due to the hall's historic nature.
- Rooms 10'9"(W) x 14'2"(L)
- Windows 3'9"(W) x 6'6"(H)
- Coed
- Air Conditioning
- Tobacco-Free
- Bunkable Beds
- Hall Kitchen
- Microfridge
Fleming Residence Hall Years
ago, Senator James L. Fleming introduced a bill to establish the East
Carolina Teachers Training School (later re-named East Carolina
University). Four years after its construction in 1923, Fleming Hall
received its name in honor of Senator Fleming’s initiative. Room and window sizes in this hall vary, due to the hall's historic nature. Rooms 11'1"(W) x 14'7"(L)Windows 3'10"(W) x 6'7"(H)CoedAir ConditioningTobacco-FreeBunkable BedsCarpeted RoomsHall KitchenMicrofridge
Jarvis Residence HallIn
1909, Jarvis Hall opened in the Central Neighborhood, housing both the
university’s students and classes. Jarvis Hall is named for T. J. Jarvis
who, as Governor, made ECU a residential college rather than a commuter
school as originally slated. Room and window sizes in this hall vary, due to the hall's historic nature. - Rooms 11'(W) x 15'(L)
- Windows 3'11"(W) x 5'11"(H)
- Coed
- Air Conditioning
- Tobacco-Free
- Elevator
- Bunkable Beds
- Carpeted Rooms
- Hall Kitchen
- Microfridge
- Leadership Program
In the NeighborhoodJ. Y. Joyner Library:
Joyner is East Carolina’s main campus library. The largest library in
the state east of Raleigh, it has more than three million holdings. The
library also is home to the Pirate Tutoring Center.
www.ecu.edu/cs-lib/
Dowdy Student Stores:
Located in the Wright Building, the student store is your one-stop spot
for all your textbook, school supply, ECU apparel, and computer needs.
www.ecu.edu/cs-admin/studentstores/
Wright Auditorium: A historic landmark on campus, Wright Auditorium hosts symphonies, plays, concerts, and dance performances throughout the year.
www.wrightauditorium.ecu.edu/
Financial Aid and Cashier’s Offices:
The Financial Aid Office oversees all federal Title IV aid for students
enrolled at ECU. Staff members also provide individual guidance to
students and their parents. The Financial Aid Office is located in the
Old Cafeteria Complex near the library and the student center. This
building also is home to the Cashier’s Office and the ECU 1 Card Office.
www.ecu.edu/financial/
Student Health Service:
The East Carolina Student Health Service is the primary health care
facility on Main Campus. Its medical staff provides quality health care
to enrolled students and ECU employees through a comprehensive list of
services. It’s located in the Student Health Center along the Mall.
www.ecu.edu/studenthealth/
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