Student Housing: South Campus Gateway
In August 2005, new apartments available for Moritz Law students located directly across the street from the College were opened. These apartments are in a building that is part of an exciting development project along the Campus' east perimeter: the South Campus Gateway project.
By combining apartments, shops and offices along the "Main Street" of the University district, the Project creates a dynamic urban neighborhood that will transform the law school, university and neighboring communities.
Among the Project's tenants is an eight-screen movie complex, restaurants such as Panera Bread, Eddie George's Grille 27, Mad Mex, and Potbelly Sandwich Works, and retail outlets like Barnes and Noble Bookstore, GameStop, and Finish Line. In addition, there are a variety of clubs, banking, and other personal services venues located in the Gateway.
The new apartment building targeted for concentrated law student occupancy is referred to as "Building A." The apartments, a combination of studio, 1-bedroom, and 2 bedroom units, are located on the upper four floors; amenities include: a fully equipped kitchen; keycard-controlled access to building; high speed internet and cable access; washer-dryer machines in each apartment; and a fitness center.
Our new Barrister Club, located on the second floor of the building, serves as a space for faculty, students, alumni, judges, attorneys and other friends of the college to meet for various professional programs and discussions, informal networking and mentoring events, and various social gatherings.
- South Campus Gateway (includes application form)
- Barrister Club
There are two other types of housing available in the Gateway project for interested law students. Apartments in Building B, located on the east side of High Street across from the college, are somewhat larger than those available in Building A. In addition, there are a mixture of two-story town-homes and three-story apartments located in the first block of East 9th and East 11th avenues that blend in with the residential character of the neighborhood.