Is there a school like Yale (size, liberal arts, residential, east coast) but with 25% admission rate?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:What is the housing situation as William and Mary? Is it two year guaranteed on campus or more ?

About 75% of undergraduates are in on campus housing

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:What is the housing situation as William and Mary? Is it two year guaranteed on campus or more ?

Anyone?

[Anonymous]

Loyola is considered the "Little Yale of Baltimore." (With JHU being the "Big Yale" of course.)

[Anonymous]

Very few students live on campus for more than. 2 years at Hopkins.

So, if op is looking for medium size, not uncommon to live on campus all 4 years, liberal arts college, there is Rice, Vandy, Wake, maybe BC and Villanova?

[Anonymous]

William and Mary requires living on campus first two years.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Villanova and Boston College

Boston College's acceptance rate was 14% this year. It also does not have a residential college system.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:William & Mary…but it’s technically a litttle south of “East Coast”

You can be south of north. And west of east. But not south of east...

Believe me—no one who says “I went to school on the East Coast” when they really mean Virginia

Also true of Connecticut.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:not east coast and not ND, but ND is an easier admit than Yale and on the ND tour, we said, this reminds me of Yale.

ND may be an easier admit than Yale, but nowhere near a 25% admit rate. And it's not on the east coast.

It does have a similar residence system though.

and literally acknowledged it's not on the east coast. no need to police those who are policing themselves.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:William & Mary…but it’s technically a litttle south of “East Coast”

You can be south of north. And west of east. But not south of east...

Believe me—no one who says “I went to school on the East Coast” when they really mean Virginia

I grew up out west and we regarded everything from Maine to Florida as "the East Coast".

I grew up outside of Boston and we did the same. Now, “Northeast Coast” is more what the OP is describing.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:William & Mary…but it’s technically a litttle south of “East Coast”

William and Mary is twice the size.

Wake Forest is pretty close, same size. but admissions rate is closer to 20 percent.

W&M is twice the size of what? Yale has just under 7,000 undergraduate students (6,749 to be precise), same as W&M (6,797 to be exact).

Elon comes to mind as another school at that size but not sure it’s all that similar otherwise. Definitely less competitive!

[Anonymous]

How is Virginia not part of the East Coast when it has Atlantic Shore Coastline? Maine to Florida, and everything in between, are part of the Eastern Seaboard. Just like Oregon, Washington, and California are part of the West Coast.

[Anonymous]

Let me consolidate four pages of responses for you - No.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Other than being a couple hours from the actual coast, Bucknell fits what you're looking for to a tee. And the pipeline to The Street is just as strong as it is from Yale.

Less diversity and more isolated, though.

[Anonymous]

Furman University is a gem.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Let me consolidate four pages of responses for you - No.

It depends on what "like" translates to.