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Iona 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 35 acres.
- Campus is located within one mile of a city or town.
Campus Description and Transportation Services
- Description:
- 35-acre, suburban campus in New Rochelle (population: 75,000), 20 miles
- from New York City; branch campuses in Manhattan and Rockland County.
- Served by train; major airport serves New York City; smaller airport serves
- Westchester County (12 miles). School operates transportation to branch
- campuses and off-campus housing. Public transportation serves campus.
Housing
Types of Housing
- Coed Dorms are used by 56% of the on-campus students.
- Women's Dorms are used by 22% of the on-campus students.
- Men's Dorms are used by 22% of the on-campus students.
- 16% of all students live in school housing of some type.
- 84% of all students live off campus or commute.
- On average, 60% of all students are on campus during the weekend.
Students who are required to live on campus:
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Students may live on or off campus.
Campus housing is not available for all unmarried students regardless of year. Reason:
Housing is available to freshmen and sophomores who meet distance criteria.
Housing for upperclassmen is limited.
The school provides assistance in locating off-campus housing if on-campus housing is not available.
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
- Honor Code
- Hazing Prohibited
Student Employment
- 17% of full-time undergraduates work on campus during the year.
- Undergraduates may expect to earn, on average, $1000 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 good.
- Freshmen are not discouraged from working during first term.
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