Lets play college cluster...For example if you like Connecticut college, you'll love Trinity in Ct
![[Post New]](/jforum/templates/default/images/icon_minipost_new.gif){kind=icon}
Anonymous
Oberlin, Wesleyan and Smith together, yes. Kenyon? No. Way more traditional and conventional. |
Anonymous
and Butler |
Anonymous
| Davidson, Colgate, Richmond, Bucknell. |
Anonymous
| Add W&L to Davidson, Colgate, UR, Bucknell |
Anonymous
| My dd loved College of Wooster - she doesn’t have the stats for Oberlin or Kenyon. Where else should she look? |
Anonymous
That was a joke? You gals need to get out more. So sad. |
Anonymous
| UWash, UMinn, UBC, UToronto |
Anonymous
Wooster, Kalamazoo, Earlham, St. Olaf (except the latter has a religious bent) |
Anonymous
Other than the word "Saint" in its name, no. It ain't Liberty or Wheaton (IL). |
Anonymous
| Bates, Hamilton, Vassar and Colorado College |
Anonymous
PP here: It has an active association with the Lutheran Church. It's not overbearing or tilting the education in any major way and it is very inclusive. But while other SLACs may have religious origins, they no longer have an active religious affiliation--even others with "St." in the title like "St. John's College." I would say St. Olaf is Lutheran the way Notre Dame is Catholic. Bears knowing, but usually doesn't stop non-religious from attending. |
Anonymous
Perhaps Denison. |
Anonymous
No, take Georgetown and BC out and put them together. And keep ND and Villanova together. Georgetown (and increasingly more and more, BC too) is Catholic in name only. ND and Villanova have much stronger Catholic character. |
Anonymous
Conversely, you can analyze this group in terms of urban vs small town. ND college life is nowhere near anything like BC or GU or even VU b/c it is in the armpit that is South Bend. |
Anonymous
| Look at the "overlaps" feature in the Fiske Guide; it will tell you where students who applied to college X also applied. |