The College of Wooster Campus Life

Food and Dining needs to improve. There are many meals that students absolutely love, however, there are many meals that students don't eat but are continuing to be served. There needs to be more dining locations, especially during COVID times.

The options include vegetarian and vegan, but as a soccer player, I enjoyed the multitude of hearty options as well, including a pasta, pizza, and dessert section!

There are wonderful cafe's a big buffet-style dining hall and even a comfort food joint on campus, it's great.

I've found the food here to be really good, but even for people who don't like our main dining hall, there are more options.There are always tons of choices at Lowry dining hall as well as other great places around campus such as Mom's, Pop's, Knowlton, Old Main, and McCleod's. Soup and Bread is a weekly lunch tradition that tastes delicious and supports local organizations.

As a lactose intolerant vegetarian, I can say confidently that I can always find something to eat. Sometimes you have to get creative, but that's a challenge I'm willing to take.

I will say this much: it is a lot better than what you would find in a lot of schools across the US. There are two main dining areas: Lowry and Kittredge. The former is the main dining area with a wide variety of foods available, whereas Kittredge is smaller and more focused on having healthier options. As with all schools, the dining menu can become repetitive, and while gluten free and vegetarian/vegan options are available they're also limited.

Not the best, it is getting better. They are putting a lot of effort into having more options for students in the dining hall. Food off campus is just okay.

It's really just okay.

Food is excellent. They have a good variety.

As college food goes, dining at Wooster is fairly good. There are always several options to choose from, as well as a few safe go-to foods. Lowry is the main dining hall, where students can choose from the international station, to order eggs or stir fry, pizza, pasta, soup, cereal, to order grilled items, the vegetarian station, the basics station, a deli station that runs similarly to Subway, and of course the dessert station.

It is here, but it isn't an overwhelming presence.

Several different local sorority and fraternity groups, however not necessary to campus life.

Greek life plays a big role on campus when it chooses to. Meaning, on a typical day you won't hardly notice it, but when they're doing something big (like pulling for new recruits) it seems like it's everywhere.

It is something that exists but is not too prominent on campus they are only 15% of the student body.

Our fraternities and sororities are mostly not nationally recognized, so there's really not a big point in my opinion. They do all really think they're something though. I stay far away.

The greeks that I knew had a major inferiority complex because they were local, not national. That made them annoying to be around, but I don't know if that has changed at all or not.

None of the greeks here are actually national, but a few like to think that they are, so they take themselves way to seriously and it's pretty funny to watch.

Greek life is either taken way too seriously, or taken very lightly, depending on who you talk to. None of the greeks are national though.

The greeks on campus are all local chapters, so they are either just really chill and laid back or they take themselves entirely too seriously and strut around with an insufferable inferiority complex.

The greeks are generally either very nice or super-cliquey. It really depends on who exactly you're talking about.