Campus Life

Leaves much to be desired.

Someone who has a pool thinks a pool is great for a while, but sooner or later the pool gets boring. Adrian has a very wide selection of food and it is not the worst quality. But after a while you get sick of the food and everything starts to taste the same.

the food is better than any college I have been to and WOW above the ice rink is has very good food.

After four years, I am not a big fan of Ritchie. The main entree has a cycle of a few weeks, and the other sections of the cafeteria stay the same the whole time. I wish there were MORE food options.

The food at Ritchie Marketplace is always great; I'm never disappointed. I don't venture to Caine that often, primarily because I'm a vegetarian and there don't seem to be as many meatless options there.

You really get tired of the food, better than a lot of colleges though.

As a freshman, I am required to purchase a meal plan from the school. This too is incredibly overpriced and there is no variety what so ever. There are only 3 restaurants on campus and the cafeteria, which serves the same things every day. Also, because they are drastically and rapidly increasing the size of the student body, without making accommodations it is nearly impossible to get a meal and eat it in under an hour. There are always looong lines and too much crowding.

Cheapest Meal plan would equal about $16 a bagel.

The food and dining at Adrian is pretty good. Besides the cafeteria, you can also use your Bulldog Bucks to eat at several other places like Domino's and Quizno's.

I prefer Caine over Ritchie, i always find myself spending too much time in Ritchie, as Caine is a get it and go type of deal.

A big deal on campus.

When I started college I was very anti-greek because I imagined the stereotypical frat house with guys I don't mesh with. But, I was pleasently surprised to see the fraternity houses all had their own personality. Although there are frat houses like the one from Animal House, there are houses that are nothing like the stereotype. I am proudly in a fraternity now.

Greek life is pretty big here. I am in Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Greek life is a lot more than what the media makes it out to be: partying. It is an opportunity to increase your leadership skills as well as life skills that prepare you for the workforce and life after college.

Greek life here at Adrian really helps with students focus and grades. It helps them get out a little more and to participate more on campus. I love it.

Fraternities throw parties, Sororities live in dorms.

Since I am in Greek life, I am kind of biased. At the beginning of the school year we have Greek Week. During this period, we go through a recruitment process and have events for any non Greek to attend. We have our own housing for each Sorority and Fraternity. Joining Greek Life is also an excellent way to meet people and be apart of something bigger than yourself.

I'm not really interested in it, but the frat parties are fun every once in awhile.

Adrian hosts a variety of fraternities and sororities, including national fraternities (Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Theta Chi, Tau Kappa Epsilon), national sororities (Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, and Alpha Sigma Alpha), as well as a local sorority (Delta Nu Kappa). Around 20% of the student body is Greek!

Lots of Fraternitys and Sororites. TKE, SAE, Theta Khi, and others.