 It is important for college students to establish healthy habits during college because they are likely to stay with them throughout their lives. The transition to college has been identified as a critical period contributing to the rise in obesity rates. Several studies have shown that the initial transition to college is associated with rapid weight gain and the average weight gain in the first year of college ranges from 3.5 to 8.8 pounds. While decreased dietary fiber, fruits and vegetables and junk food consumption are among the dietary factors that have been linked to increased obesity rates in college students, little is known about the effect of eating patterns on health in this population. Furthermore, lack of sleep, smoking, binge drinking, and infrequent eating are all associated with negative health outcomes. Previous work with college age youth has found that several behaviors cluster together. The goal of the Online Survey portion is to expand on current findings, as well as examine the interrelationships of alcohol use, sleep, smoking, and eating patterns with adiposity and metabolic disease risk in a population of freshmen college students. 