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Geneva College - Campus HousingCollege Prowler3.46
Comparable Schools' Campus Housing Grades:
Quick StatsUndergrads Living on Campus
69 %
Freshmen Required to Live on Campus
Yes
Number of Campus-Owned Apartments
2
College Prowler Take
Campus dormitories are the only housing allowed for students unless you are a senior and meet stringent guidelines. Campus housing has a list of policies that are taken seriously by the RAs and the Resident Director in every dorm or apartment. The majority of the time, if you are caught breaking a policy, there will be some form of repercussion. These policies include violating open hours (dorm visiting hours for the opposite sex), drinking, smoking, or drug use. The strictness of the staff is unfortunate for those who violate policy, but it is something that comes with attending a Reformed Presbyterian school. These policies at least keep Geneva a comfortable and safe place to live. Occasionally, the College opens up a house for upperclassmen to live in because of the lack of on-campus housing. But this is hit or miss. Besides the policies, the facilities are above average. The biggest perk to living on campus at Geneva is the free laundry facilities in every dorm and apartment. Also, Geneva recently remodeled Clarke and Pierce, and the apartments are maintained well. If there ever is a problem, usually your RA will turn in a work order to Physical Plant (campus maintenance) and they handle it in a timely fashion. Memorial and McKee are the best dorms because they offer the traditional stone masonry that is attractive in liberal arts schools. However, Pierce and Clarke are just as good on the inside (they just don’t have the aesthetic majesty of the others). As far as the apartments, Young and Arms are the same.
Students Speak Out
Love your school more than free food? Hate your school more than term papers?
Somewhere in between? Show the world what YOU think of YOUR school:
Anonymous says:  |
The dorms and apartments have all...
The dorms and apartments have all recently been renovated. Any one would be perfectly fine to live in, it just depends on how many roommates you want and if having your own bathroom and kitchen are of importance. |
Anonymous says:  |
The dorms are okay. Nothing too...
The dorms are okay. Nothing too spectacular, but that’s the way most dorms are at any college. Memorial or McKee are probably the best dorms on campus, while Pierce and Clarke are the worst. Regardless of what dorm you wind up living it, as long as you make the most of it, your experience will be great. |
Anonymous says:  |
The dorms are adequate. Avoid the...
The dorms are adequate. Avoid the traditional halls (Pearce, Memorial, McKee, and Clarke), if possible. The apartments or a house are much better options—they provide the resident with space, comfort, and privacy. |
Anonymous says:  |
The residencies are adequate....
The residencies are adequate. Geneva supports three types of residences. The first of these is dormitory-style, with two individuals per room and, usually, with a common bathroom for each floor. Although, McKee has two rooms that have bathrooms connecting them. The second residency is apartment-style with four- and six-person living quarters. The final type of residency is off campus, but this option is only available to senior students and is on an application basis. |
Anonymous says:  |
Clarke has recently been...
Clarke has recently been renovated. The dorms are great places to live coming in—awesome community. Upperclassmen prefer the apartments where you get cable television and air-conditioning. It’s better to be closer to campus at first. |
Interested in Geneva College?
FactsRoom Types
- four-person and six-person apartments
Available for Rent
Nothing
Cleaning Service
There is a campus cleaning staff that cleans the halls and around campus. Other than that, you're on your own.
Dormitories
Clarke Hall Floors: 4 Number of Occupants: 116 Bathrooms: Two per floor Coed: No, women only Residents: Freshmen Room Types: Doubles Kitchen, two lounges
Geneva Arms Hall Floors: 4 Number of Occupants: 160 Bathrooms: One per room, full and renovated Coed: Yes Residents: Upperclassmen Room Types: Doubles Kitchen, Living room. Balcony, air conditioning
McKee Hall Floors: 3 Number of Occupants: 80 Bathrooms: One per two rooms Coed: No, women only Residents: Freshmen Room Types: Doubles Recently renovated, kitchenette, common computer room
Memorial Hall Floors: 4 Number of Occupants: 109 Bathrooms: One per floor Coed: No, men only Residents: Freshmen Room Types: Doubles Two lounges, kitchenette, computer rooms
Pierce Hall Floors: 4 Number of Occupants: 101 Bathrooms: One per floor Coed: No, men only Residents: Freshmen Room Types: Doubles Main lounge with recreational equipment
Young Hall Floors: 4 Number of Occupants: 120 Bathrooms: One per room, full and renovated Coed: Yes Residents: Freshmen Room Types: Doubles Kitchenette, living room, blacony
Campus-Owned Apartments
Geneva Arms Hall Floors: 4 Number of Units: 217 Bathrooms: One per apartment Coed: By apartment Residents: Upperclassmen Room Types: Four- or six-person apartments Air-conditioning and controllable heat, kitchen with full refrigerator and oven
Young Hall Floors: 4 Number of Units: 220 Bathrooms: One per room Coed: By apartment Residents: Upperclassmen Room Types: Four- or six-person apartments Air-conditioning and controllable heat, kitchen with full refrigerator and oven
Did You Know?All incoming freshmen are enrolled in an ongoing Learning and Transition Class (L&T). The one credit class is part of the core curriculum and meets in a small-group setting for the first 10 weeks of the semester. The class covers issues related to worldview, spiritual development, self-assessment of learning style, time management, community standards, campus policies, procedures and services, multicultural awareness, career development process, critical thinking, and sexuality—basically everything you’ll ever need to know about being in college.
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