<p>You can have a car on campus Sophomore year.
As a Freshman, you can probably find a way around the rules if you really wanted to, but Freshmen aren’t allowed to have one on campus.</p>
<p>I can’t compare with the other school, but Business + Chemistry is pretty damn hard here. Make sure if he has a lot of AP credit so you’re not stuck doing unnecessary graduation requirement courses. I’ve heard of people doing that, but, in general, you’re son won’t have much time to eat and sleep if he does it here (and I’d imagine anywhere else). If he does succeed, though, I feel lots of doors will open for him, especially upper tier medical schools.</p>
<p>I’m sure the same is true for Washington University in St. Louis, but you’ll get better advice about that school on their forums.</p>
<p>premed4- Generally, what I’ve been told, is that individual departments won’t be that big of a deal until you make the grad school to job transition. For undergraduates, the institution’s recognition is more important than anything else (of course, I guess something like Econ from Chicago or a business from Wharton are different, but, for the most part, I wouldn’t worry about it). I guess what I’m trying to say is that a math/cs degree from Emory can get you places (in my opinion)</p>
<p>Hopefully I answered everyone’s questions. If I missed anyone’s let me know.</p>
<p>General advice, ask Bernie (a user of this forum) questions as well. I tend to agree with him 99% of the time, and he knows more than I do about Emory and it’s programs.</p>