Choosing a Campus! HELP!

<p>Can anyone provide some guidance on which campus to choose? I am seriously struggling! I want to be near a decent dining hall and most definitely near a library. I am going to be pre-med, and i am really Catholic if that helps. can anyone help me? I'm freaking out! thanks!!!</p>

<p>It sounds like Busch would probably be the best one for you… Busch is the sciencey campus, and it has a pretty good dining hall. Not sure about the library or the Catholic part though.</p>

<p>you are talking about New Brunswick Rutgers, right? that’s what I assumed.</p>

<p>yeah i would say busch. it’s science-y and there are a lot of places to study there. plus the busch dining hall is one of the best.</p>

<p>In terms of the Catholic part, we have the Catholic Student Association on campus if interested =)</p>

<p>And I agree with everyone about Busch. It’s your best bet.</p>

<p>On average, it’s Busch, College Ave, Cook/Douglass, and Livingston.
Busch is nice all around, second best dining hall (close first with Cook’s)
College Ave gives you access to the parties and no need to take the buses, which start to suck after 10/11pm. College Ave also has the larger library, but taking a bus from Busch to College Ave is quite easy. The bus from Busch to Cook/Douglass is a pain in the ass though.</p>

<p>Isn’t the food similar at all the dining halls? Why is Busch the best?</p>

<p>I say Neilson on Douglass is the best dining hall :] but it’s going to be far away from your classes, but I think it’s the most aesthetically pleasing campus.</p>

<p>mamajay: The menus are usually different. The food quality: really different. Brower (College Avenue) and Tillett (Livingston) makes me nauseous. </p>

<p>Neilson and Busch are pretty good. </p>

<p>To the OP: you say pre-med, but do you mean biological sciences? If so, you might have some of your classes on Douglass, so maybe I would consider Cook/Douglass as well for a campus choice.</p>

<p>Will Animal Science majors have all their classes on Cook/Douglas? (still trying to figure out which campuses have which classes)</p>

<p>Sometimes you don’t have the control of having your classes all on the same campus, especially with general education requirements. For animal science courses, most likely they will be on Cook/Douglass, but you can’t guarantee that some of your other courses that are required (be it a math or other science course) will all be on Cook/Douglass.</p>

<p>The bus system isn’t as scary as some of us make it out to be. It can be a pain the butt sometimes, but it’s not that bad. It is reliable most of the times in terms of getting you to your destination. YOU have to take the initiative to make sure that you leave your dorm at a reasonable time that will allow you to get to your classes on time.</p>

<p>New Brusnwick and Busch. No questions here really.
Also for the most part the Bus system is more helpful then you might think.</p>

<p>I think it’s more likely that you’ll have more science courses on Busch (and Livingston) than Cook/Douglass.</p>

<p>The bus system can be a pain when you have an 8:40 or an 8:00 AM class, especially when you need to go from C/D to Busch and Livingston. Seriously, I’m moving into a crappier dorm this upcoming year after a semester of all 8:40 AMs so I can just walk to class. Another thing that is annoying is that there’s a lot of downtime waiting in between classes because it takes too long to go back to your room.</p>