Campus Life

It's all through Syracuse University, which is still good food.

Sadler dining hall is the closest to centennial hall but there are other places to go eat even down in Marshall Street on SU campus, gives it a 'downtown' feel to the campus.

You have access to all of SU's dining halls, which is very nice. However, some are nicer than others. The one closest to ESF campus and Centennial Hall, Sadler Hall, isn't the best, so you'll have to walk a tiny bit farther than it may first seem if that's a major issue. And Sadler's food still isn't all that bad, in my opinion. SU's dining is very vegetarian and vegan friendly, and though I'm not either, I find that sometimes the vegetarian and vegan food is better than the regular food! You also get a certain amount of money on your ID based on your meal plan that can be used for food outside the dining halls. There's a campus delivery service that only uses this money as well as a few small grocery stores on SU campus that use it and/or normal cash.

The dining halls have a large selection of food. There's something for everyone including vegans and vegetarians. The food doesn't always taste the best, but it's pretty good for dining food.

SU dining halls are pretty much better than any other dining hall I've been too. Buffet style and always nice people working there. Soon, ESF will have their own dining hall but how that turns out is still in the air.

ESF currently doesn't have their own dining halls so ESF students eat at Syracuse's dining halls. One meal plan swipe is all you can eat, so one never goes hungry. If anything, they have leftover meal swipes at the end of the week which unfortunately don't roll-over. The food is generally good, and there is a large selection of vegan and vegetarian options as well. The only complaint about the dining is that the mean plan through Syracuse is so expensive, especially compared to the amount ESF students pay for tuition!

Our meal plans are for Syracuse University food services and they have many different cafes, grocery stores, and unlimited buffet style dining halls. The meal plans required by dorm residences, you get both a set-amount of meal swipes a week and superfood, which is a declining balance type plan, which you can use in the grocery markets and cafes on campus. The meal plans are a rip-off in my opinion because it costs around 13-18 dollars per meal, depending on your meal plan (you will never eat 13-18 dollars worth of food in there at a time). Some dining halls have pretty great vegan and vegetarian options, and there are a vast amount of random organic and gluten free items scattered around the dining halls, you just need to find them. The best veg. dining halls are probably sadler, shaw, and BBB. The worst is probably Ernie and graham.

Completely SU's territory

Not much for greek life - I know we have one sorority that at least puts up tables here once in a while, but from what I hear, its nothing like a typical sorority. Not sure about fraternities.

There is no greek life at ESF. We are a very small school.

Anyone that wants to do Frat or Sorority stuff and ESF student can join an SU frat or sorority. There is also Alpha Xi Sigma, the honor society on campus and a community service Frat

There are a few fraternities and sororities that are specifically ESF organizations, however the majority of them are at Syracuse University. SU is huge on Greek life, and ESF students are freely welcome to participate in it at SU, similar to their access to clubs and activities there.

Syracuse university has it, we don't.