Regina Hall

One of the earliest buildings built exclusively for the use of the College (campus is shared with a high school and grade school), Regina Hall was originally a residence hall and home to the dining service, library, and theatre. Since that time, the library has moved to its own facility, replaced by the Washburn Heritage Room for formal events, and by classrooms, studios, labs, and offices for music, mathematics, and computer science.

Student Rooms
Regina Hall is a women-only residence hall. Most of the rooms are singles, distributed over two floors divided into wings. Common bathroom facilities are located in each wing, though each student room also has an individual sink. Small kitchens and laundry facilities are located on each floor. Student rooms are furnished with a bed, desk, chair, and dresser. Residents in each wing of the building have representatives to the student government association and activities are scheduled by resident assistants and hall council.

For more information on living in the residence halls, click on the Housing page.

Food Service
Edgewood College operates its own food service offering many meal plans prepared by an in-house staff. Several choices are available at each meal, including a salad bar at lunch and dinner. Students who live on campus (except in Weber Apartments) must sign up for one of the meal plan options, though others may use the dining service on a cash basis. Second or third helpings of items on the menu are available at no additional charge.

Nicolet Computer and Instructional Technology Center
Windows-based and Macintosh platforms are available in one computer lab in the Nicolet Center. This lab is open for student-use Monday-Sunday.  Students are allowed to have individual e-mail accounts.  For more information about the Nicolet Computer Lab or campus technology, please go to edgetech.edgewood.edu.

Regina Theatre
In the tradition of intimate, "black box" theatre, the Regina Theatre seats approximately 90 audience members in arrangements to accommodate productions staged as proscenium, thrust or in the round. Two main productions are scheduled throughout the academic year, plus additional performances during the summer. The repertoire cycle includes Shakespeare, modern American comedy, traditional American and British playwrights, and occasional performances of works by Greek or French playwrights, musicals, or other theatrical genres. Generally, one of the regularly scheduled productions is a festival of one-act plays by student directors.