Couzens
Overview and Description
Couzens
is located in the Hill Area. See a map
of the campus area surrounding Couzens.
The Resident Staff consist of: 1 Hall Director, 14 Resident Advisors, 1 Minority Peer Advisor, 1 Academic Peer Advisor, 1 Resident Computer Systems Consultant, and living/learning professional staff and faculty.
Couzens has several opportunities for participation in student government. These include the Couzens Hall Council (financed per resident dues and meets to plan and coordinate hall-wide activities) and C.A.M.E.O. (Couzens Active Multi Ethnic Organization) which represents students in Couzens who share common interests and who seek to make residents aware of multicultural concerns and the issue of diversity.
The Couzens ResComp site contains computers, printers and a scanner for student use. Students can also utilize the "Living Room", hall lounges, and the C.A.M.E.O. Multicultural lounge. The Community Learning Center (CLC), located on the first floor near the main elevator is available for quiet study from 7:30 am until 2 am when MCSP classes are not in session. (Check the CLC door for class times.)
Couzens also houses the Michigan Community Scholars Program, otherwise known as MCSP. MCSP is a Living Learning Community which focuses on community service, social justice, leadership, and academic excellence. MCSP courses are taught right in Couzens Hall where MCSP students live. For more information, go to www.lsa.umich.edu/mcs.
Virtual Tours
Take a virtual tour of Couzens!
- Couzens Exterior 1
- Couzens Exterior 2
- Front Lobby
- C.A.M.E.O Lounge
- ResComp Site
- Dining Area
- Single Room
- Double Room
- Triple Room
Address
Couzens Hall
1300 East Ann St.
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-2050
General Information: (734) 764-2130
Facsimile: (734) 764-6820
| Hall Histories and Biographies | |
| Couzens | James Couzens, a United States Senator from Michigan, donated the $600,000 necessary to complete the residence hall. Couzens Hall was built in 1926 to house female nursing students. The facility remained exclusively female until the '69-'70 academic year, when it became co-educational. |
Maps
