Schools with traditional campus feel but within a city

[Anonymous]

Brown, Northwestern if you count Evanston as a city (which is how it’s categorized).

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:UCLA

Really great location but not that traditional feeling except for a few parts like Royce hall.

Not sure how it isn't traditional. People everywhere, various quads, and towering buildings.

[Anonymous]

Uchicago, UCLA, UT

[Anonymous]

loyola chicago
marquette
providence


actually, lots of jesuit schools.

[Anonymous]

USC, NYU, GWU, Northeastern, BU, Emory, SMU (although it is in such wealthy are it seems divorced from an "urban" feel)

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:USC, NYU, GWU, Northeastern, BU, Emory, SMU (although it is in such wealthy are it seems divorced from an "urban" feel)

USC is suburbia
NYU does not have a campus feel
GWU doesn't really either but way more than NYU
No idea about NE.
BU sort of
Emory is the burbs.
SMU. Hmm, I think this fits the bill but I still don't think of Dallas as super urban like NYC.

[Anonymous]

U South Carolina

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:USC, NYU, GWU, Northeastern, BU, Emory, SMU (although it is in such wealthy are it seems divorced from an "urban" feel)

USC is suburbia
NYU does not have a campus feel
GWU doesn't really either but way more than NYU
No idea about NE.
BU sort of
Emory is the burbs.
SMU. Hmm, I think this fits the bill but I still don't think of Dallas as super urban like NYC.

No darling. USC (the real one) is smack in the middle of Los Angeles. Now we can disregard all your other opinions bc of the nitwit you have demonstrated yourself to be.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:USC, NYU, GWU, Northeastern, BU, Emory, SMU (although it is in such wealthy are it seems divorced from an "urban" feel)

USC is suburbia
NYU does not have a campus feel
GWU doesn't really either but way more than NYU
No idea about NE.
BU sort of
Emory is the burbs.
SMU. Hmm, I think this fits the bill but I still don't think of Dallas as super urban like NYC.

USC is suburbia? You are funny. And so so wrong.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:USC, NYU, GWU, Northeastern, BU, Emory, SMU (although it is in such wealthy are it seems divorced from an "urban" feel)

While Emory might technically be within the Atlanta city limits, it’s in the sleepy leafy suburban-feeling part. SFHs, commuter roads with no sidewalks, etc.

I don’t think that’s the vibe OP wanted

[Anonymous]

Northeastern
Columbia
USC
UChicago

Are all very urban schools with "regular" campuses.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Northeastern has no campus.

Huh? Northeastern has an integrated campus.

Oh right, in Oakland. The one they bought from Mills College.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:USC
Rice
Emory
LMU
Santa Clara
SMU

I grew up minutes from this campus. It isn’t remotely urban. People saying it is must not have been to the Park Cities.

[Anonymous]

NYU, NEU, USC if by urban you mean a large city. THere are many more in medium or smaller sized cities.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:USC, NYU, GWU, Northeastern, BU, Emory, SMU (although it is in such wealthy are it seems divorced from an "urban" feel)

While Emory might technically be within the Atlanta city limits, it’s in the sleepy leafy suburban-feeling part. SFHs, commuter roads with no sidewalks, etc.

I don’t think that’s the vibe OP wanted

Fordham is not in the action of NYC either. It’s a weird starting school for this thread because if someone asked de nova for a list of city schools with a campus, I don’t think anyone would even offer up Fordham.