Right in the middle of the BU campus (T stop: BU Central Station)-this is the only Chinese restaurant around the area. Cheap food and delivers. You get what you paid for-nice when you are in the mood for Americanized Chinese food.

BU's College of Communication was founded in 1947. Degrees offered include mass communication, tv/film, print/broadcast/photo journalism, public relations, and advertising, among others. With notable alumni like Howard Stern and Bill O'Reilly, it is not hard to see that a COM degree can take you places. Advertising majors can take part in AdLab, the U.S.'s oldest and largest ad agency run by students with real-world clients. Young journalists learn under award-winning professionals with vast experience in the field - many work or have worked for the Boston Globe, the Associated Press, and a myriad of other publications and wire services from across the country. Many students complete internships in their fields, both in Boston and abroad. Though not part of the College of Communication, Boston University offers a television station, BUTV10, which produces "Bay State," America's oldest college soap opera, and several other programs. "The Daily Free Press," BU's independent student newspaper, is one of the widest circulating publications in the city. In and out of the classroom, COM students have a chance to get experience that will make them successful in whatever field they choose.

One of the bigger dorms at Boston University. Full of freshman, this place is always buzzing with students. On the lower level, there's your convienient Startbucks, City Convient Store (wayyyy overpriced) and BOA and Citizen's bank Atms.
Warren Towers Warren Towers, which is the largest dorm on campus, houses about 600 students in each of its three towers. Access to the building is via escalator to the fourth floor, where the building’s dining hall and other amenities are located. The floors 5-18 are residential floors. The first three floors and basement house a University parking garage and street-level retail establishments. Most freshmen live in Warren Towers, though there is also significant retention of sophomores. The majority of rooms are identical double-occupancy floorplans, the exception being single rooms, the occasional quad, and the corner doubles. Corner doubles are almost twice the size of a standard double room and are coveted by those residents selecting housing in Warren. All floors are divided by gender, with females on one side of the hall and men on the other side, each with their own bathroom. Some floors are same sex, but the majority are coeducational (the same is true for West Campus). Warren residents use common bathrooms having between 2 to 4 shower stalls, depending on the floor and tower. The fourth floor of Warren features several study lounges with wireless internet access in most, a screening room, a laundry room, a music room, a game room, and computer lab. Two of the three towers also have small laundry rooms on the 5th floor instead of study lounges, but most students tend to use the large laundry facility on the fourth floor near C Tower. The recently-renovated dining hall in Warren is one of the largest in the BU housing system, serving not only Warren Tower residents but also residents of South Campus dormitories and other students from the smaller residences along Commonwealth Avenue. Because of its central location on campus, the Warren dining hall is also popular with students who live on other parts of campus but take their classes in central BU area. (From Wikipedia.com)

A BU building.