Residence Life | Bloomsburg University

Opened to residents on August 21, 2017, David L. Soltz Hall is a 7-story, 163,000 square foot structure featuring 135 suites and housing 394 students in 11 single, 37 double, 39 triple & 48 quad configurations. The building's first floor, which is open to the public, features the University Store, and two nationally known restaurants, Chick-fil-A® and QDOBA Mexican Eats®. The second story is home to a collaborative learning space and a rooftop terrace where residents can enjoy the outdoors. The plaza between Soltz Hall and Luzerne Hall includes a gathering space featuring a fire pit as well as the entrance to University Mail Services and the Husky Mail Hub.

The Soltz residential suites are typically occupied by upperclassmen or students with documented needs best met by the accommodations available in the suites.

Access Control	Card-operated building and room access
Laundry	Card-operated using Husky Gold How much does it cost? It cost $1.50 per wash and $1.50 per dry. Therefore to wash and dry one (1) load of laundry it will cost $3.00. Important: Cash is not used for on-campus laundry. Husky Gold accounts will be debited when a University ID card is swiped to start a machine. Please Note: The washers in the residence halls and apartments are HE (High Efficiency) washers therefore we encourge students to use HE labeled detergents. (How much does it cost?)
Internet	High-speed University wireless (WiFi) network
Television	One connection per bedroom
Furniture	Movable closets, desks and beds
Appliances	Refrigerator and microwave (in common area)
Room dimensions	11' 5" x 9' 5" (≅ 110 ft²)
Mattress size	80" long
Closet size	60"H x 42"W x 24"D 22"H x 30"W x 20"D
Suite Furniture	Table with two chairs Super Suites (ending in -38) also include: • Two arm chairs, two end tables, a coffee table and a loveseat
Miscellaneous	Study lounges on each floor Laundry facilities located on each floor University Store University Mail Services Chick-fil-A® QDOBA Mexican Eats®

Approximate dimensions; some rooms may vary

Floorplans

Photos

Notice: We do not normally house new freshmen in Soltz Hall or in our on-campus apartments as we believe the best environment for new freshmen, or any new students who have not yet lived on-campus, is in a traditional residence hall. Students living in traditional residence halls with shared bedrooms are more likely to develop new relationships with people of diverse backgrounds, build a stronger sense of community, appreciate and respect the rights of others, and become involved in campus activities and organizations. All of which are important in their growth and development as young adults and to enhance their college experience.