<p>It just occurred to me that there are several schools that are decent academically that I don’t think I’ve ever seen anyone get chanced for/applying to - </p>
<p>Willamette University
University of St. Louis
Kenyon College (probably some, I just haven’t seen them)
Sewanee- the University of the South
Millsaps College
Manhattanville College
any alternative type school (e.g. Bard, Hampshire, COA, Warren Wilson)
Any “state” school other than Florida State, Ohio State, Michigan State, and Penn State
Any public “tech” school other than Virginia Tech and Georgia Tech
Any post-secondary institution, public or private, in Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, Kansas, Alaska, Montana, either Dakota, or Idaho
Universities of New Hampshire, Maine (besides myself), Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana (and LSU), and the states listed above</p>
<p>You’d think with the combined student bodies, you’d see people around, but I don’t recall having done so</p>
<p>I’m actually applying to Alaska (Anchorage) for grad school. I want to study marine/environmental biology in one of the greatest places on earth!</p>
<p>Mapleleaf, I just went to the UMaine website, and you’re right! They have a marine bio program, which I am pretty sure is good. IMO, any place where you can get a hands-on education is a great program.</p>
<p>Now I have another school to apply to! Thanks!</p>
<p>oops actually it’s St. Louis University.
Still haven’t seen anyone apply there.</p>
<p>Both Michigan and Michigan State I’ve seen, as opposed to Kansas State for example, which apparently has a student body of 19,000, none of whom are on this website lol</p>
<p>We’re pretty close to the water. I know that the College of Atlantic does a lot of stuff with the ocean (only undergrad) and UMaine always pitches its marine bio program to us for the hands on aspect</p>