Anonymous wrote:All the alums I know are rich, southern, white frat boy types. I’ve been really underwhelmed by the alums I’ve met, but maybe they’re thee minority?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is how Texas schools stand.
Rice
UT Austin
SMU, Baylor, TCU, Texas A&M, Trinity College
UTD, U of Houston
TXU, Texas Tech, UNT
others
Other than first two, rest offer merit scholarships so sometimes even top students who aren't eligible for need based aid, go to lower tiers for merit money.
That being said, SMU doesn't have a good return on investment unless you are getting aid, scholarship or have jobs lined up though contacts.
This list was obviously not compiled by a politician. If I may, I would like to make a couple of adjustments to your list:
U Texas at Austin Texas A&M
U Texas Satellite campuses Texas A&M satellite & affiliate campuses
U Houston, Baylor, TCU, Texas State, Texas Tech, UNT
(This space intentionally left blank)
SMU, Rice, Trinity University
Aggies![]()
But, if you know Texas, you know that the state is divided between the two schools--and those divisions run deep and last for life.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is how Texas schools stand.
Rice
UT Austin
SMU, Baylor, TCU, Texas A&M, Trinity College
UTD, U of Houston
TXU, Texas Tech, UNT
others
Other than first two, rest offer merit scholarships so sometimes even top students who aren't eligible for need based aid, go to lower tiers for merit money.
That being said, SMU doesn't have a good return on investment unless you are getting aid, scholarship or have jobs lined up though contacts.
This list was obviously not compiled by a politician. If I may, I would like to make a couple of adjustments to your list:
U Texas at Austin Texas A&M
U Texas Satellite campuses Texas A&M satellite & affiliate campuses
U Houston, Baylor, TCU, Texas State, Texas Tech, UNT
(This space intentionally left blank)
SMU, Rice, Trinity University
Aggies![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is how Texas schools stand.
Rice
UT Austin
SMU, Baylor, TCU, Texas A&M, Trinity College
UTD, U of Houston
TXU, Texas Tech, UNT
others
Other than first two, rest offer merit scholarships so sometimes even top students who aren't eligible for need based aid, go to lower tiers for merit money.
That being said, SMU doesn't have a good return on investment unless you are getting aid, scholarship or have jobs lined up though contacts.
This list was obviously not compiled by a politician. If I may, I would like to make a couple of adjustments to your list:
U Texas at Austin Texas A&M
U Texas Satellite campuses Texas A&M satellite & affiliate campuses
U Houston, Baylor, TCU, Texas State, Texas Tech, UNT
(This space intentionally left blank)
SMU, Rice, Trinity University
Anonymous wrote:This is how Texas schools stand.
Rice
UT Austin
SMU, Baylor, TCU, Texas A&M, Trinity College
UTD, U of Houston
TXU, Texas Tech, UNT
others
Other than first two, rest offer merit scholarships so sometimes even top students who aren't eligible for need based aid, go to lower tiers for merit money.
That being said, SMU doesn't have a good return on investment unless you are getting aid, scholarship or have jobs lined up though contacts.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Went to grad school there and had at least three cousins get their BAs at SMU. The PPs nailed it...its like what you see of Alabama during rush on steroids in a very small environment. I think its a really good (and beautiful) school with solid academics but I think if a student didn't fit the typical mold it may be a very, very tough place to be. They called it Southern Millionaires University for years for a reason. I'm very glad I wasn't there as an undergrad because I think I would have really suffered. Grad school, however, was great.
My cousin's who attended all come from extremely wealthy families. I have a very vivid memory of one of the younger ones being very upset about the fact that her family didn't have a plane and her friends did (her family now has a plane). That is the kind of student body we're talking here.
Always heard that everything was bigger in Texas, but do you really need a plane to get around campus ?
No. Its a small campus. UT Austin and A&M have huge campuses but not no planes needed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Went to grad school there and had at least three cousins get their BAs at SMU. The PPs nailed it...its like what you see of Alabama during rush on steroids in a very small environment. I think its a really good (and beautiful) school with solid academics but I think if a student didn't fit the typical mold it may be a very, very tough place to be. They called it Southern Millionaires University for years for a reason. I'm very glad I wasn't there as an undergrad because I think I would have really suffered. Grad school, however, was great.
My cousin's who attended all come from extremely wealthy families. I have a very vivid memory of one of the younger ones being very upset about the fact that her family didn't have a plane and her friends did (her family now has a plane). That is the kind of student body we're talking here.
Always heard that everything was bigger in Texas, but do you really need a plane to get around campus ?
Anonymous wrote:Went to grad school there and had at least three cousins get their BAs at SMU. The PPs nailed it...its like what you see of Alabama during rush on steroids in a very small environment. I think its a really good (and beautiful) school with solid academics but I think if a student didn't fit the typical mold it may be a very, very tough place to be. They called it Southern Millionaires University for years for a reason. I'm very glad I wasn't there as an undergrad because I think I would have really suffered. Grad school, however, was great.
My cousin's who attended all come from extremely wealthy families. I have a very vivid memory of one of the younger ones being very upset about the fact that her family didn't have a plane and her friends did (her family now has a plane). That is the kind of student body we're talking here.
Anonymous wrote:Went to grad school there and had at least three cousins get their BAs at SMU. The PPs nailed it...its like what you see of Alabama during rush on steroids in a very small environment. I think its a really good (and beautiful) school with solid academics but I think if a student didn't fit the typical mold it may be a very, very tough place to be. They called it Southern Millionaires University for years for a reason. I'm very glad I wasn't there as an undergrad because I think I would have really suffered. Grad school, however, was great.
My cousin's who attended all come from extremely wealthy families. I have a very vivid memory of one of the younger ones being very upset about the fact that her family didn't have a plane and her friends did (her family now has a plane). That is the kind of student body we're talking here.