<p>Well guys, I’m not gonna post all, but here are some I found interesting and some I think others would find interesting:</p>
<p>Parties:</p>
<p>Party schools:</p>
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</p>
<p>Least Party schools:</p>
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</p>
<p>Reefer Madness (woot :p):</p>
<p>
[QUOTE]
1 Warren Wilson College<br>
2 Bard College<br>
3 Colorado College<br>
4 University of California-Santa Cruz<br>
5 Oberlin College<br>
6 Pitzer College<br>
7 Hampshire College<br>
8 New York University<br>
9 New College of Florida<br>
10 Lehigh University<br>
11 Skidmore College<br>
12 University of Massachusetts-Amherst<br>
13 The University of Texas at Austin<br>
14 Ithaca College<br>
15 Sarah Lawrence College<br>
16 University of Wisconsin-Madison<br>
17 University of California-Santa Barbara<br>
18 Wesleyan University<br>
19 West Virginia University<br>
20 SUNY College at Purchase
[QUOTE]
</p>
<p>NYU surprised me.</p>
<p>Major Frat and Sorority Scene:
</p>
<p>Diverse Student Population:</p>
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</p>
<p>Least diverse:</p>
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</p>
<p>Most Race/class interaction:
</p>
<p>Least Race/Class interaction:</p>
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</p>
<p>Happiest students:</p>
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</p>
<p>LEAST happy:</p>
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</p>
<p>Dorms Like Palaces:</p>
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</p>
<p>Dorms Like Dungeons:</p>
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</p>
<p>Someone please tell me it aint so at Uni of Miami and Uni of florida, I am really considering those >_<.</p>
<p>What in god’s name!? Barnard, next door to Columbia, is ranked higher, and Columbia is only ranked for the engineering school, which is on the same campus as the college. New School is number one and NYU, which is basically intertwined with it, is 15!? Similar discrepency with intertwined Suffolk and Emerson. Madness.</p>
<p>The Great college towns listing I agree makes no sense. They should have done it by towns not colleges. Four of the top 20 share New York City as a best college town - though perhaps you could argue that the Village and the Upper West Side are differnet towns. Boston also has three univeristies. I’m surprised no one thinks Cambridge MA is a great college town.</p>
<p>University of Miami (Florida) does not have dorms like dungeons. They are just about to complete the new University Village apartments which are incredible for juniors & seniors.</p>
<p>For those that were supposed to live in the University Village apartments this fall semester but couldn’t because they are not done yet got put up in get this… The Biltmore Hotel which is a AAA 4-Diamond hotel!</p>
<p>Even if you consider neighborhoods different towns, the fact that Columbia is across the street from Barnard and that there are New School buildings next to NYU ones makes this absurd.</p>
<p>I wouldn’t be suprised if Suffolk got #1, it is more intergrated into the city than any other school, Emerson straddles the Boston Commons (atleast there buildings are on one square), but Suffolk is scattered on Beacon Hill in NYU fashion.</p>
<p>Simmons with it’s small collected student body was probably easier to poll amongst the Boston school. The school is by no means peace of cakes, but academics are not as hard-pressed as it elite peers, among anyone, Berklee boys and Simmons girls are the ones I see enjoying the city the most. </p>
<p>And really this is a campus survey, so it really is judging a small sample of which kids love their city the most. Really their probably was no difference between the top three, but you have to seperate them somehow, and it can’t simply be b/c one school is academically better.</p>
<p>Really, different parts of town, different people, they study at different levels, and one student may get out a whole lot more than the others.</p>
<p>For instance, if I was BU, I’d definitely enjoy the city much less than I would at MIT, Northeastern, or Tufts. I enjoy easy access, having the nice skyline to look at from the hillside (Tufts) or from across the river (MIT), but I don’t need a six lane highway going through my campus and greenry and good asthetics are a must, too much concrete.</p>
<p>It’s hard to judge, I mean i’m betting the campus was closed when these surveys were done…I know the French Quarters, the part that matters to students are intact, but facing the fact that Tulane is not the same school anymore, sorry to burst anyones bubble…</p>
<p>The schools been forced to let go of about 3,000 staff including a couple hundred teaching faculty, they’ve had to eliminate almost all of their engineering program, and reform there whole men’s college and women’s college establishment (there’s only one college now, btw).</p>