The purpose of the present study was to determine if residing in coed living units really helps to promote the psychological growth of students. The hypothesis was that the students who reside in coed living units would gain more psychological growth than the students who live in trandional single-sex residence halls. In the study, psychological growth was defined as becoming more independent, more accepting of one's self, more able to live in the present not the past, more able to express feelings spontaneously, and more able to have close & meaningful interpersonal relationships with other human beings. The study was conducted at the University of Florida during the Fall quarter of 1975. The students for the study were randomly selected from three resident halls as follows: 25 male freshmen living in a male single-sex hall, 25 female freshmen living in a female single-sex hall and 25 male and 25 female freshmen living in a coed hall. In the study, the six selected scales of POI (PersonalOrientation Inventory) were used to evaluate the students' psychological growth. These are; Time Competent, Inner-Directed, Spontaneity, Self-Regard, Self Acceptance, & Capacity for Intimate Contact. The pretest was administeredat the beginning of the Fall quarter of 1975. The post-test was administeredat the end of the Fall quarter of 1975. Analysis of covariance was used to analyze the difference between pretest & post-test mean scores of the groups. The results showed that the students living in the coed hall demonstrated more growth in expressing their feelings freely than non-coed students did. (P<.05) The females showed more growth in expressing their feelings than male students did. (p<.01) In addition, the results indicated that students living in the coed hall tend to be more able to accept themselves than the students living in non coed halls, but not reach a significant level, (p<-10) On the Inner-DirectedScale, Time Competent Scale, Self-Regard Scaled & Capacity for Intimate Contact, the male & female students from the coed hall showed generally more growth than the students of single-sex hall, however, the difference was not significant.