Overview of Boyle Hall
Located near the north entrance to campus and known as "east apartments" from its completion in 1989 until designated "Boyle Hall" in 2004, this residence includes three-bedroom suites complete with bath, kitchen, and common living and dining facilities.
Each apartment can accommodate up to six residents. Boyle Hall is named in grateful recognition of Don and Marie Boyle of Jamestown, N.D., for their generosity to the University of Mary and their enduring support of Catholic education.
Eligibility Requirements | Upper-class women |
Room Layout | Traditional |
Bathrooms | Full bath & three fourth bath |
Resident Population | 120 |
Occupancy Options | Single, Double |
Air Conditioning | Yes, Kitchen and Common Room Only |
Cable TV | No |
Wired Internet | Yes |
Wi-Fi (Wireless Internet) | Yes |
Computer Lab | No |
Free Laundry | Yes |
Elevator | No |
Bed Options | Twin/Twin XL size |
Break Period |
Open During Christmas Break |
Each occupant will have: | Each apartment will have |
Bed | Dining Table & Chairs |
Dresser | Full Kitchen |
Desk | Kitchen Appliances |
Chair | Carpeting |
Mailbox | |
Room key |
Room Type | Cost |
Single | $3,440.00 |
Double | $1,725.00 |

Eligibility Requirements
Completion of a minimum of 60 credits
Maintain a minimum GPA of 2.0
Maintain a student conduct level at or below a Level 3
Cable TV
Basic cable is provided in each room and in the lounge spaces of the residence halls.
Information Technology on the University of Mary Campus
The University of Mary does not require students to purchase their own computers at this time. The university does provide access to computers through the residence hall computer labs as well as the Welder Library lab, Harold J Miller lab and Chesterton's computer and printer station. For some students it may be more convenient to have their own computer. If you do decide to bring your own computer, the University of Mary does provide a network connection for every student in the residence halls. Laptop users can take advantage of the University of Mary’s 802.11 a/b/g/n wireless network located in all resident halls and common areas. If you have a desktop computer without wireless network capabilities in your room and wish to connect it to the Internet, you will need to purchase approximately ten (10) feet of CAT5 or CAT6 network cable.
Requirements for Student-Owned Computers Connecting to the University of Mary Network
Due to problems created by personal routers and access points they are prohibited on campus. These devices have the potential to cause conflicts with the university’s wireless equipment and affect the quality of the students networking experience at the university.
Recommended PC Requirements: 64-bit Operating System • Windows 7 or newer • MAC OS 10.8 or newer >4 GB of system memory >250 GB hard drive Updated Antivirus |
Minimum PC Requirements: 64-bit Operating System • Windows 7 or newer • MAC OS 10.9 or newer 4 GB of system memory 250 GB hard drive Updated Antivirus |
Recommended Web Browsers: Internet Explorer 11 Google Chrome Mozilla Firefox |
Free Antivirus Options: Microsoft Security Essentials - Windows AVAST - Windows Sophos Antivirus - MAC |
Optional Recommended Items: USB memory stick Microsoft Office Suite 2007 or newer |
Recommended Updates: Make sure your OS (Windows or MAC) is fully updated and running the latest version |
Mailbox
Mail and packages should be sent directly to your assigned campus box. You'll receive your campus box number when you receive your room assignment. Your address will take the form shown below:
Your Name
Box ####
7500 University Drive
Bismarck ND 58504
#### = assigned box number
Room Key
Upon your arrival to campus, you will be issued a room key. Though our campus is very safe, the university recommends that each student lock his or her room door when you are not present in the room. If you get locked out of your room, you can contact your Resident Assistant or the Residence Director on duty to gain access to your room
Losing your room key is a serious concern. You are jeopardizing the safety of your roommate, your belongings, and other building residents. We encourage all students to exercise ultimate caution with keys. If you do lose your room key, it is extremely important that you report it immediately to Student Development so we can request a new key for you. There will be a charge for the keys, as we will need to re-core your door for security reasons.
Each hall has a Residence Director (RD) living in the building. The RDs are professionally
educated and trained to work in a residence hall to support college students. In addition
to offering problem-solving and guidance for students having any problems, they also
guide and supervise the Resident Assistants.
Resident Assistants are current students who are selected to be mentors and resources
in the halls. They serve as "the first line of defense" in some ways. They will be
the first to respond to concerns in the hall, serve as mentors to the residents, plan
events and programs, and help students adjust to college life and classes.
Residence Director of Boyle Hall
Anne Yantes
701-355-8308
[email protected]