I think people want school suggestions at places where most people graduate |
Clemson |
No, it is Marianist. |
Clemson obviously isn't officially church-affiliated, but...<low whistle> |
Holy Cross... |
No, Dayton is not Jesuit. It’s Catholic, but it’s not Jesuit. |
Sigh. We’ve been over this already. Holy Cross is not in the big league. |
OP never said the football or basketball teams had to be "big league." She never even specified Div.1--never mind FBS. |
|
University of Louisville
It’s a little bigger than 10K. Undergrad enrollment is closer to 16K. Big basketball and football school. It’s a 10hr drive, but there’s a direct flight from BWI that’s under 90 minutes. Super cheap with Southwest, like under $200 round trip. The airport in Louisville is 10 minutes from campus. There are regional merit scholarships. Our kid gets $12K a year. |
A number of schools with undergraduate enrollment under about 7,500 have a high percentage of students living on campus, which can create a different type of feel and community compared to larger schools with a higher percentage living off campus. When a school gets too large in enrollment, it is less feasible to have a high percentage living on campus as it would either eat up all of the land or create an un-walkable campus. So I think you should refine what it is you are looking for by size/on-campus living. |
| My kid is looking for the exact same type of school as your kid |
Plus 1 to Syracuse. I am an alum and LOVED IT!!! |
| Univ of NH - football and hockey are big |
Instead of 8 hour drive, go for 2-3 hr flight time. It can open up so many good options and with not as many DMV kids applying there, odds of admission are higher for bringing geographical diversity. A different experience for kid as well, nicer climate and varied life experiences than staying in similar area. |
What does “low whistle” mean?? |