LaFollette Complex
LaFollette Complex is the largest residence hall complex here at Ball State. It is home to around 1,900 people. It was constructed in 1967, and is named after Robert R. LaFollette. This is the residence halls where most freshman are housed.
Noyer Complex
Noyer Complex was opened in 1962, and is named after Ralph Noyer who was the Dean of the Teachers College from 1928 to 1952. It houses over 800 students, and was the first coed residence hall on campus. It is home to many of the students with mobility limitations. Noyer is a very popular place to live on campus due to its great eating facilities and its stackable furniture.
DeHority Complex
DeHority Complex was newly renovated and opened in 2009. It houses around 550 students, and is the home to the Honors Living-Learning Community. DeHority is also has the stackable furniture that makes Noyer so popular. It does not have its own eating facility, but is located very close to Woodworth.
Woodworth Complex
Woodworth Complex is the only all-women's complex on Ball State campus. The complex was originally opened in 1956 and was remodeled in 1993. Woodworth Complex houses 600 women in the halls: Brady, Wood, Crosley, and Rogers halls.
Elliot Hall
Elliott Hall was constructed from 1937 to 1939 and it was built in the Tudor Gothic style. This was the first men's dormitory on campus. Elliot is a coed hall and houses 120 residents. Elliot features original and unique architecture. Residents of the first floor are of ages 21 and older.
Johnson Complex
Located on the north end of campus, Johnson Complex is known for its famous Z-shaped rooms. It is split up into two buildings, A and B, in order to account for a multitude of freshmen. Each building can hold up to 450 students and it was named after Earl Johnson, who was originally the dean of the Teacher's College. This complex was opened in 1969 in order to remember Earl Johnson.
Studebaker Complex
Opened in 1965, with a contemporary look enhanced by European styling, Studebaker Complex is close to the center of campus. It is located conveniently close to several academic buildings and to the brand new Student Recreation and Wellness Facility.
Park Hall
Park Hall is one of the newest additions to Ball State's residence life. Opened in 2007, Park has some of the newest technologies available to its residents. With its location, Woodworth Commons is easily accessible, and a quick walk away to enjoy food at any time of the day.
Kinghorn Hall
Finished in the fall of 2010, Kinghorn Hall is one of the residence halls on campus that observes energy conservation. This building has a modernistic architecture, and has several new features such as its own fitness room and laundry machines that can be activated using cards. This residence hall can also house up to 600 students.
