Other than the MBA dorms, I'm not sure whether there is currently an option for a single room equipped with its own private bathroom. And by "bathroom," I mean toilet. Every room has its own sink area, but usually two people will share the shower. The housing office almost always matches the people of the same gender to share the shower (shower mates are male-male or female-female). But, again, there were a few guys and girls sharing the showers.
However, you may be in luck. The school was constructing new buildings and had some extra dorms near the construction site. Those might have full private bathrooms, but I don't know for sure.
In the very beginning of either semester, complimentary buses will be provided for students to go to IKEA.
You must go to this store no matter what! Buy a floor mat for the shower area and the usual toiletries, a clothes rack for drying clothes (there are washer and dryers on campus, but just in case), towels, and a mini-heater. The stuff is pretty cheap. And definitely purchase an electric kettle. This is what saved me. You can also get a fridge, but this is excessive in my opinion. Don't worry about bowls, plates, cups, or utensils. Everyone "acquires" them from the campus restaurant. Just slip them in your school bag or purse. The best time to do this is during breakfast. Breakfast, by the way, is horrible. It's free, but you only have access to bad bread, jams, and a coffee machine. Save yourself the hassle and time by using the kettle for preparing oatmeal in your room, or whatever kind of simple breakfast that you can prepare in your room. For me, it was oatmeal with raisens and almonds with milk. The milk is UHT milk, so it doesn't have to be stored unless you open it. And even then, it will be cold enough outside, so you can leave it on your balcony. The balcony is actually a very good size!
Living without a kitchen is tricky at first, but you will adapt. Whatever you do, don't simply freeze up about it and do nothing. That's what I did at first, unfortunately. Be proactive early! Buy whatever you need at IKEA as soon as possible and make sure to get everything on that day. There's a grocery about 15 minutes away from the school. The walk is nice (except in winter, so take the bus then) and the grocery has enough stuff. The cafeteria provides food, but it usually isn't that good. But you will get used to it.
My educational experience comes from the economics and finance departments, which are quite different from the management section. This makes it somewhat difficult to provide a meaningful response, since I had absolutely nothing to do with management. But I did know a few management students, and it seemed that they liked the program overall and weren't too stressed out from the workload. But things are not always as the seem, are they?