Every room in the residence hall is equipped with a bunkbed (extra-long twin), desk and chair, armoire/drawers for each student.

New students are provided a complimentary laundry card which functions like a debit card. Students add money to their card to pay for laundry on campus.

List of what you should bring to campus:

• Personal décor to spice up your dorm
• Loads of blankets and pillows — to keep you comfy
• Bedsheets (Twin XL) and a mattress pad, to ensure a good night’s sleep
• Winter clothes. Seriously, Minnesota gets chilly! So grab a parka and some boots
• Alarm clock (or alarm clock app — really anything so you aren’t late for class)
• Cleaning supplies — to keep your place neat and tidy
• Clothes hangers — to keep you looking good
• Wastebasket
• Laundry detergents and baskets
• Shower curtain
• Towels and washcloths
• Laptop. (If you don’t have a laptop, computers are available on campus during most business hours)

List of what you might consider bringing to campus:

• Mini-Fridge (4.3 cu.ft. or less) — to keep the energy drinks cold. (Refrigerators are provided in Weldin, Tewinkel, and Faith Village)
• Swimwear, to tour Minnesota’s 10,000 lakes
• Power strip, to plug in all your gadgets
• Desk/floor lamp — in case you want a bit more ambiance
• Desk supplies (organizer, stapler, scissors, ruler, calculator, pens, etc.)
• Board games and cards, for roommate bonding time
• Raincoat and/or umbrella, in case of unexpected precipitation
• Iron and ironing board
• Bike with a lock
• Extra wastebasket
• Shower caddy
• Speakers
• Fan – for those warm fall and spring evenings

List of things that you cannot bring to campus:

• Candles, or pretty much anything that has an open flame (we prefer our buildings to not be on fire).
• Halogen lamps (still don’t want our buildings on fire).
• Appliances with open heating elements (toasters, hot plates, space heaters, etc. — still don’t want our buildings on fire).
• Weapons of any kind, including airsoft and paintball gear.
• Pets, unless it’s a fish (fish are friends, not food).
• Fireworks of any kind (pretty much anything that explodes).
• Microwaves (residence halls have microwaves provided in the community kitchens).