Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Northwestern is the only private of the three and has a less "midwestern" vibe in the sense that it draws a wider ranging student body. It certainly draws many students from IL, MI, IN, but as a private school it doesn't have to take any certain percentage from IL. Michigan of course draws kids from CA, NY, FL, etc., but only 40% of the students are from out of state so by definition 60% are "midwestern".
Over 16,000 of Michigan’s undergraduate matriculants are from outside the state of Michigan. That’s almost double the entire undergraduate student body at NU. That’s represents close to 50% of the entire enrollment. Including graduate students, it’s easily over one half OOS. It makes no sense to say that NU has a lesser midwestern vibe than Michigan. Just based on Michigan’s location alone, I’d say Northwestern has a more midwestern vibe than Michigan.
Percentages determine the feel of a place. A dorm hall and an undergrad class at northwestern has students from all over the US and international . Less than 1/4 are from illinois and the adjacent states. At Michigan, almost 3/4 are from michigan or adjacent states. That is a very different feel, and a less diverse/worldly environment.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What?
Detroit is north of Windsor.
Mainstreet is actually Ann Street.
Gotta keep up!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Northwestern is the only private of the three and has a less "midwestern" vibe in the sense that it draws a wider ranging student body. It certainly draws many students from IL, MI, IN, but as a private school it doesn't have to take any certain percentage from IL. Michigan of course draws kids from CA, NY, FL, etc., but only 40% of the students are from out of state so by definition 60% are "midwestern".
Over 16,000 of Michigan’s undergraduate matriculants are from outside the state of Michigan. That’s almost double the entire undergraduate student body at NU. That’s represents close to 50% of the entire enrollment. Including graduate students, it’s easily over one half OOS. It makes no sense to say that NU has a lesser midwestern vibe than Michigan. Just based on Michigan’s location alone, I’d say Northwestern has a more midwestern vibe than Michigan.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Northwestern is the only private of the three and has a less "midwestern" vibe in the sense that it draws a wider ranging student body. It certainly draws many students from IL, MI, IN, but as a private school it doesn't have to take any certain percentage from IL. Michigan of course draws kids from CA, NY, FL, etc., but only 40% of the students are from out of state so by definition 60% are "midwestern".
Over 16,000 of Michigan’s undergraduate matriculants are from outside the state of Michigan. That’s almost double the entire undergraduate student body at NU. That’s represents close to 50% of the entire enrollment. Including graduate students, it’s easily over one half OOS. It makes no sense to say that NU has a lesser midwestern vibe than Michigan. Just based on Michigan’s location alone, I’d say Northwestern has a more midwestern vibe than Michigan.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Northwestern is the only private of the three and has a less "midwestern" vibe in the sense that it draws a wider ranging student body. It certainly draws many students from IL, MI, IN, but as a private school it doesn't have to take any certain percentage from IL. Michigan of course draws kids from CA, NY, FL, etc., but only 40% of the students are from out of state so by definition 60% are "midwestern".
Over 16,000 of Michigan’s undergraduate matriculants are from outside the state of Michigan. That’s almost double the entire undergraduate student body at NU. That’s represents close to 50% of the entire enrollment. Including graduate students, it’s easily over one half OOS. It makes no sense to say that NU has a lesser midwestern vibe than Michigan. Just based on Michigan’s location alone, I’d say Northwestern has a more midwestern vibe than Michigan.
Anonymous wrote:Northwestern is the only private of the three and has a less "midwestern" vibe in the sense that it draws a wider ranging student body. It certainly draws many students from IL, MI, IN, but as a private school it doesn't have to take any certain percentage from IL. Michigan of course draws kids from CA, NY, FL, etc., but only 40% of the students are from out of state so by definition 60% are "midwestern".
Anonymous wrote:What?