studenthandbook

Alphabetical Listing

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Registrar :: Residence Halls :: Residence Life

Registrar

The Office of the Registrar provides the following services to students: supplies course schedules, including classroom assignments and final examination information; registers students for fall, intersession, spring and summer courses; verifies student enrollment and time status for loans, awards, scholarships, and employers; provides student transcripts upon written request from the student.

Students may examine their records in the Office of the Registrar upon request. Also, see the Student Records Policy in the Policies and Procedures Section of this handbook to determine the appropriate individual to contact regarding other records.

Residence Halls

Geneseo’s living and learning facilities include several styles of residence halls: corridor, suite, and townhouse.  Among their residential choices, students may elect to live in an all first-year building, a transfer student community, or a residential college house.  All residences are open to both men and women.  In corridor-style halls, men and women are assigned in clusters close to shared men’s or women’s bathrooms.  This means that most halls house both men and women on each floor.  In most suite buildings (in which students share a double bedroom and a common room), students choose a 4, 5, 6, or 8-person suite with a same-gender group.  In Genesee Hall and in the Saratoga Townhouses, groups may be mixed-gender, including (in double rooms) roommates selected by each other regardless of gender.  No student is assigned to a gender-neutral suite or townhouse, however, without requesting this option.

Allegany, Erie, Genesee, Ontario, Putnam, Seneca, and Wyoming halls are suite-style buildings in the North Village, predominantly housing upper-level residents (sophomores, juniors, and seniors). These halls include kitchens in each quadrangle and additional quiet study space on each floor. The average capacity for suite-style buildings is 200 students, but Putnam and Seneca, homes of EcoHouse and Writers House, provide a more intimate environment for about 85 students who apply to live in each house.  Writers House includes a classroom where academic courses may be taught.  Wyoming accommodates international students who need housing over Thanksgiving, Winter, and Spring breaks.

Livingston, Steuben, and Jones are corridor-style buildings in the Central Village. Jones hall houses first-year residents exclusively while the other halls welcome both first-year and upper-level students in double occupancy rooms.  Monroe Hall, which will re-open after renovations in January 2013, will have a few suites and junior suites in addition to traditional corridor-style double rooms.  Monroe includes a classroom where academic courses may be taught.  Monroe will also offer single rooms for any student whose medical need for a single room has been documented through the Office of Accessibility Services.  Steuben accommodates international students who need housing over Thanksgiving, Winter, and Spring breaks.

Nassau, Niagara, Onondaga, Suffolk, and Wayne halls are located in the South Village.  Nassau and Suffolk halls are suite-style and accommodate first-year students, transfer students, and upper-level residents. Niagara, Wayne and Onondaga are corridor-style buildings.  Onondaga and Wayne house first-year students exclusively.  Wayne Hall is also the home to Dante House, a residential college house for first-year students, including first-year Edgar Fellows, international students, and students who prefer a smaller community of committed scholars.  While most South Village halls accommodate 200 residents each, Onondaga houses 350 first-year students and Dante House has only 100 residents.  Dante House also accommodates international students who need housing over Thanksgiving, Winter, and Spring breaks.

Saratoga Terrace, which opened in 2001, consists of 4 and 5-person townhouse units.  The townhouses are the only residence halls that offer private bedrooms to the general residential population. Each townhouse unit has a shared living room, full kitchen, and two full baths. The townhouses accommodate returning upper-level (primarily senior and junior) students.

For more information on residential communities please visit: 

 https://www.geneseo.edu/residence-life/residence-halls

Residence Life

Information related to Residence Halls and the College may be obtained from the Office of Residence Life, located in College Union Room 319, or at https://www.geneseo.edu/residence-life