<p>Which UC's/CSU's have the best looking campus, in addition to superb food?</p>
<p>UCLA. enough said. =)</p>
<p>UCLA is only pretty UC campus IMO.</p>
<p>I heard calpoly and SD were also very nice campuses as well. But more importantly, HOW IS THE FACKING FOOOD. IM a HUGE fan of food and I want to know which campus will suit my needs in the nutrition department</p>
<p>calling UCLA dorm food "dorm food" is an insult. the food here is awesome. i havent heard as much about the other UC's. as for aesthetic qualities, UCLA, UCSB, UCI, and UCSD are some of the better ones, IMO.</p>
<p>UCLA. I'm eating pure, edible, deep-fried gold as I am typing this post.</p>
<p>SDSU has really good foood! A FRICKEN panda express on your meal card!! we also have this place called the grill with steak sandwiches and everything else that rocks the party.</p>
<p>The answer to your question is UCLA, but if you are the type of person who picks a college by its food, you probably are not the type of person who will get accepted by UCLA.</p>
<p>Actually, for the applicants at the absolute top, that's what it usually comes down to.</p>
<p>i most likely wont get into ucla which is a shame after hearing all these positive comments about their food. 3.9 gpa, 1370satI,740 IIC, 670chem, 670 writing, good ec's. Im hoping i get into at least one of my reach colleges (Berkeley, LA, SD, Cornell) but we'll see.</p>
<p>anyone know anything about UCSD food?</p>
<p>teddygraham, ucla is a match for you. you have a decent shot to get in (as well as into berkeley and ucsd).</p>
<p>This is all hearsay, but I hear that UCSB has the best food and second-best campus (outside of UCSC) out of the UC's.</p>
<p>As for my fair Berkeley, it's not the prettiest, but in a Dave Eggers sort of way, it's the most beautiful. Cafeteria food sucks, though, no two ways about that.</p>
<p>UCI has a nice campus and an In-n-Out across the street.</p>
<p>hey, we've got an In-N-Out too, right across Le Conte! :)
(and a Krispy Kreme on campus)</p>
<p>UCSD has great food and you can shop around. You can use your meal points at any of the college dining halls. I would recommend Sierra Summit at Muir, Ocean View Terrace (which looks out the Pacific Ocean) at Marshall or Canyon Vista (which looks over a canyon) at Warren. I would suggest avoiding Revelle's dining hall. </p>
<p>Since you ARE in San Diego, El Mercado offers fresh mexican food.</p>
<p>The hidden treasure though is this place at Scripps Institute of Oceanography where you can get great cheap food and a gorgeous view. </p>
<p>The link above is to UCSD dining and it tells you about the different facilities and what each has to uniquely offer.</p>
<p>how is the food at UGA? Emory? If its really bad I can go home and get food every weekend.</p>
<p>Also how much cooking can you do in the dorms? Do they have a commual kitchen?</p>
<p>Ah UCSD, i visited there once... which part of campus is the section with a Panda Express, Wendys, Subway, etc?</p>
<p>anyone know anything about calpoly or davis' food?</p>
<p>GradStudent: i heard from many UCSD students that it sucks over there and they all hate it. wats up with that?</p>
<p>the only complaints i get are from kids at UC Riverside. Everywhere else seems okay, UCSD and UCI lean toward the good side. berkeley's decent... but then when i ate there, i got to appreciate UCLA food a whole lot more. ;)</p>
<br>
<p>Ah UCSD, i visited there once... which part of campus is the section with a Panda Express, Wendys, Subway, etc?<</p>
<br>
<p>Thats Price Center in the middle of campus.</p>
<br>
<p>GradStudent: i heard from many UCSD students that it sucks over there and they all hate it. wats up with that?<</p>
<br>
<p>I think the biggest complaint is that its not super social. UCSD, because its in upscale La Jolla, cant have frat houses near campus. Its also a very very dry campus, not alot of raging alchohol parties at all. I not big into the whole frat scene so it didnt bother me too much but be prepared because students at ucsd study alot (perhaps a consequence for the lack of a all out social scene?). That said, everyone finds their own niche. I found myself loving the san diego's beach communities like Pacific Beach and Ocean Beach which offer different social opportunities.</p>