Campus Life

I'm not a picky eater, but I think most people would agree the food is great. The dining hall at the North Village is very clean and spacious.

The food is from an amazing company practicing sustainability. The food is very good at Fribley hall, but Leutner isn't as well.

Dining hall food is okay. They try to be aware of locally grown produce and food allergies but it could be much better, coming from someone with several food allergies.

The main dining hall for freshman, Leutner, has many different options to choose from, but whether you like it is a hit-and-miss. There is also Fribley (on other side of campus), Grab-it (lunch), and Bag-it (lunch). There are plenty of restaurants on campus that accept case cash, too.

Because tuition is so high, this tends to be a school for very wealthy families. Therefore, the meal plans tend to be very expensive (around $16 per meal) because that is what wealthy families can afford to spend on every meal. Also, the rules on meal plans are very strict; it is nearly impossible to use every swipe you are forced to pay for, and absolutely every freshman and sophomore is forced to be on a meal plan.

The location of Case is fantastic. Cleveland is a diverse area, and the area has tons of awesome restaurants. If you love pizza, I suggest trying Rascal House Pizza!!

Case has better dining options than most other colleges; however, as the school year progresses, the staff becomes less cordial and the quality of the food slips.

The dining halls are a hit and miss deal. Sometimes they have delicious food. Other times, not so much.

Leutner gave me parasites.

Cleveland is great for food and dining. Campus is surrounded by great restaurants. Offers great ethnic options as well as the college staples (Pizza, Burritos, etc.)

I am a pledge for Sigma Chi and I love it. A lot of the fraternities on campus help out the community around in amazing ways. South side is almost all greek life housing.

I feel as though Greek Life is well-integrated into the rest of campus life. Individual fraternities and sororities aren't secluded from others or the general student body, and many Greek events are open to all students.

I am not in greek life but i know plenty of people that are. There are frats for partying but there are also frats for community service, so just be sure you know which one you are getting yourself into.

I don't know much about Greek life.

ehhh

Very fun and a large part of campus life.

Greek Life is very widespread. There are 6 sororities and over 15 fraternities. Interesting fact: Greek Life students average a higher GPA than non Greek students.

Greek life at Case is unlike any other. Throw all of your stereotypes out the window!

Case has a huge greek life with over 35% of the student body involved. The greek life is very well-run and provides a lot of advantages for students who decide to join. However, non-greeks are just as happy at this university for the students who decide greek life is not for them.

About 30% of all the students at Case are Greek. There are 15 fraternities and 7 sororities, and all emphasize giving back to the community, the university, and the chapter. Fraternities do informal rush in the fall (a few BBQs and parties with fraternities you're interested in before a mutual decision is reached) and sororities do formal rush in the spring (four days of parties with less and less invitees and sororities until an invitation to join the sorority is given). However, this upcoming year a few of the sororities are thinking of switching to informal rush. Sigma Psi is definitely, and Alpha Chi Omega is all but sure, and others are still considering.