Traditional residence halls are scattered around the Clemson campus. About half of the students live on campus, especially during their freshman and sophomore years. There are also apartment-style complexes for upperclassmen, on East Campus. Here are some brief descriptions. Bryan Mall on East Campus is primarily for first year students. Rooms are shared by two students each, with a communal bathroom in the hall. The building has its own dining hall. Clemson House has 2 or 4 person units with bathrooms, while Johnstone Main and Annex feature the 2 per room/communal bath model. The Shoeboxes on West Campus also have the same layout.The Stadium suites and the Suites on West Campus have suite-style units, with 4 students sharing two rooms and a bath. The Stadium Suites are located very close to Death Valley, great for game days. Apartment options are primarily on East Campus: they range from two to four students per unit and are a nice alternative to the traditional residence hall. There are five different complexes: Calhoun Courts, Clemson House, Thornhill Village, Lightsey Bridge I, and Lightsey Bridge II. There is also fraternity and sorority housing on the quad, but no traditional Greek houses.

The Clemson campus is big, grassy, and beautiful. It has fourteen dining facilities and over 400 spots for a WI-FI connection. The campus is especially notable for its nearly-300-acre botanical garden, its bell tower with 47 bells, Tillman Hall, an amphitheater that’s perfect for lounging, and a reflection pond. Perhaps the most prominent place on campus, especially during the fall, is Death Valley, the football stadium. The campus is also notable for what’s not there—Greek houses. Though frats and sororities have specially-designated residence halls, they do not have the usual letter-covered houses that one sees at many other colleges. Instead, there’s a newly-renovated Fraternity Quad, which includes six fraternity halls, and soon there will be some new sorority housing.

Traditional residence halls are scattered around the Clemson campus. About half of the students live on campus, especially during their freshman and sophomore years. There are also apartment-style complexes for upperclassmen, on East Campus. Here are some brief descriptions. Bryan Mall on East Campus is primarily for first year students. Rooms are shared by two students each, with a communal bathroom in the hall. The building has its own dining hall. Clemson House has 2 or 4 person units with bathrooms, while Johnstone Main and Annex feature the 2 per room/communal bath model. The Shoeboxes on West Campus also have the same layout.The Stadium suites and the Suites on West Campus have suite-style units, with 4 students sharing two rooms and a bath. The Stadium Suites are located very close to Death Valley, great for game days. Apartment options are primarily on East Campus: they range from two to four students per unit and are a nice alternative to the traditional residence hall. There are five different complexes: Calhoun Courts, Clemson House, Thornhill Village, Lightsey Bridge I, and Lightsey Bridge II. There is also fraternity and sorority housing on the quad, but no traditional Greek houses.

Clemson Tigers football is definitely the most popular sport and team on campus. The Tigers compete at the NCAA Division I level and are members of the Atlantic Division of the Atlantic Coast Conference. They are the current leader in their conference for total championships won, with 13. They won Clemson’s first national championship in 1981, and continue to excel—last year, they went 9-3 and received a bid to play in the 2007 Chick-fil-A Bowl, and they’ve won nearly 60% of their games all-time. Tiger pride is very strong at Clemson and in the surrounding area. Clemson Tigers football is definitely the most popular sport and team on campus. The Tigers compete at the NCAA Division I level and are members of the Atlantic Division of the Atlantic Coast Conference. They are the current leader in their conference for total championships won, with 13. They won Clemson’s first national championship in 1981, and continue to excel—last year, they went 9-3 and received a bid to play in the 2007 Chick-fil-A Bowl, and they’ve won nearly 60% of their games all-time. Tiger pride is very strong at Clemson and in the surrounding area. Although no sports following matches football’s, Clemson is also notable for its basketball programs, volleyball programs, and especially golf, at which the Tigers are frequently among the best in the region and the nation.