|
Thiel College - Campus Life
Environment | Campus Description | Housing | Regulations | Student Employment
Environment
- The Northeastern region of the country constitute a vast majority of U.S. students.
- The campus area is 135 acres.
- Campus is located within one mile of a city or town.
Campus Description and Transportation Services
- Description:
- 135-acre campus in Greenville (population: 8,000), 80 miles from
- Pittsburgh and 75 miles from Cleveland, Ohio. Major airport and train serve
- Pittsburgh; smaller airport serves Youngstown, Ohio (35 miles); bus serves
- Mercer (15 miles); train serves Erie (60 miles). School operates
- transportation to Cleveland, Mercer, Pittsburgh, and Youngstown.
Housing
Types of Housing
- Coed Dorms are used by 12% of the on-campus students.
- Women's Dorms are used by 48% of the on-campus students.
- Men's Dorms are used by 32% of the on-campus students.
- Fraternity housing are used by 8% of the students.
- 78% of all students live in school housing of some type.
- 22% of all students live off campus or commute.
- On average, 45% of all students are on campus during the weekend.
Students who are required to live on campus:
-
Unmarried students under age 24 not living near campus with relatives are
required to live in school housing.
Campus housing is available for all unmarried students regardless of year.
Campus Rules, Regulations & Policies
- All students may have cars on campus.
- 50% of all students have cars on campus.
- Alcohol is not permitted on campus, even to those students of legal drinking age.
Other Policies
- Class attendance policies set by individual instructors
- Hazing Prohibited
Student Employment
- 46% of full-time undergraduates work on campus during the year.
- Undergraduates may expect to earn, on average, $1224 per year working part-time on campus.
- This school participates in College Work/Study Program.
- Institutional employment is available.
- Part-time off-campus employment opportunities are fair.
- Freshmen are not discouraged from working during first term.
|
|