"hall manager" is correct and is commonly used in written English, usually to describe the person in charge of a public venue such as a conference center or a school.
For example, "The new hall manager at the conference center has been working hard to ensure a successful event."
Down the hall, Manager Bob Brenly was still recovering from a cold and the loss.
Mr. Jimenez, a catering hall manager, recalled that his family had a tough time after his sister's illness was diagnosed.
Ask your Dining Hall manager if you have any questions about these items or how any particular dish has been prepared.
Regina McKinney McKinney was the third of eight children of Gerry McKinney, 35, a wrought-iron worker and dance hall manager.
"I can confirm that he is no more a student than I am," reveals Richard Openshaw, the Deputy Hall Manager of Wells Hall at the University of Reading.
Roger Petri, the banquet hall manager, summed up Mrs. Miller succinctly: "She's a very conservative, very organized, very well-liked person".
"Organs are just a big pain in the neck for hall managers," he said.
During the war, Mrs. Cram a zealous pacifism attempted to lease auditorium for meetings, hall managers refused to lease a place for meetings promoting peace.
In putting together the year-end report, Pollstar staff members started with the concert information that had been reported to their Fresno offices by promoters and hall managers.
He willingly took his turn in the dining hall waiting tables, recalls the school's former head football coach and dining-hall manager, Jim Smith.
As Father Hand rehearses his cast — the town butcher, carpenter, postmaster and snooker-hall manager — for his production of "Tenebrae," a play commemorating the trial of Jesus Christ under Pontius Pilate, Reilly plans a bloody drama of his own.
