<p>JMU is friendly and everyone seems happy too. Winning the I-AA football championship may make them “HOT”.</p>
<p>I don’t know about U of Nebraska. Their cheerleaders have a cheer that goes “You’re ugly! You’re ugly! So take a gun and shoot yourself…”</p>
<p>HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA are you serious?</p>
<p>That’s messed up- beyond the cheer in bring it on
“thats alright thats ok, you’re gonna pump our gas someday :)”</p>
<p>“I don’t know about U of Nebraska. Their cheerleaders have a cheer that goes ‘You’re ugly! You’re ugly! So take a gun and shoot yourself…’”</p>
<p>Is that even legal? A kid at my high school got expelled for jokingly telling a girl that he would kill her. Maybe it’s individual school policy though.</p>
<p>If they had those kind of zero tolerance policies back when I was in high school, I would have been expelled several times over.</p>
<p>Students at Oklahoma State University are the friendliest anywhere. I am serious these students are pathologically genuine and undoubtably kind. Visting that campus was mind-blowing. Also, I thought people at Centre College and Allegheny College were both very friendly.</p>
<p>Swarthmore and Haverford are founded by the Society of Friends. Very friendly students.</p>
<p>Pomona students are ultra friendly as well, even to parents roaming the campus</p>
<p>Carleton and Stanford</p>
<p>Wash U in St. Louis</p>
<p>Frazzled, W&L students aren’t required to abide by “the speaking tradition,” but I think it makes the place that much better when everyone follows it.</p>
<p>Of the places I’ve visited, Washington & Lee has been the friendliest, and Swarthmore was nice too.</p>
<p>frazzled1 - W&L has a ‘‘tradition’’ - the speaking tradition - it is not a ‘‘must do’’ - but - yes - to greet others when you meet them - but I can personally tell you that it makes for a very friendly campus atmosphere - and it includes ALL folks there - students, profs, admins, etc…</p>
<p>WASHINGTON U. IN ST. LOUIS
the admissions officer just blew me away. she was extremely friendly, personable, etc (i know she’s supposed to be… but she went above and beyond). and then, at an admissions reception, parents of current students came to share their experiences. to see that parents love the school so much that they would get off from work and come on a weekday night really says a lot. i hear so much about the friendly community. the students really make a community feeling. and the are also friendly… a lot of this may sound airy (all colleges boast such…). i admit that i haven’t visited wash u. but i have visited 3 colleges: georgetown, uw, and u of puget sound. i’m probably going to NONE of them. but i know georgetown had a very stately feel (proper) and uw a more casual feel… and from what i hear, wash u, a very community feeling.</p>
<p>i hope this helps people… i must say that i LOVED researching colleges.</p>
<p>I have found friendly people in all parts of this country but think the midwest and around certain places like Sacramento, Ca there is a special quality. Sacramento was praised for its friendly multi -cultural community. Regretfully, some parts of this country still consider race when they are deciding to be friendly.</p>
<p>I’d say Carleton, Northwestern, and Washington and Lee are three of the friendliest. A Northwestern representative came to our school and she was very outgoing and personable, and really acted genuine unlike some of the other colleges who came to our school. Carleton people are just really nice, and they will do anything to answer your questions or concerns. Washington and Lee is probably the friendliest though, even their people who answer the phone are just extremely helpful and nice. My two cents.</p>
<p>is emory really that unfriendly and is it the kids or staff</p>
<p>I know that amongst the ivies, most people who choose Dartmouth say they did it because it was the friendliest most laid back school of the “elite” schools.</p>
<p>Williams ppl are really laid back and friendly. Not much snobbery.</p>
<p>I agree, Williams reminds me a bit of dartmoth</p>