Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is there a divide between athletes and non-athletes? As a 2000 student school with a full lineup of teams including football and lax (which have big rosters), a big percentage of the student body is athletes.
Yes, there is a divide between athletes & non-athletes at SLU. Not a problem for females, but is for non-athlete males students.
Anonymous wrote:Someone told me it leans woke now, which surprised me. Is this true?
Anonymous wrote:Someone told me it leans woke now, which surprised me. Is this true?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cold and not a lot going on up there. It’s challenging to get to campus from DC and it’s in an economically depressed area. But it can provide a great experience for the right kid. Also a lot schools we looked at are in areas that are at best struggling. So maybe investigate and see if it makes sense?
The rep from what we have learned — a pretty tight alumni network. Outdoorsy kids. Relaxed and not intense. Strong school spirit. Not selective but that doesn’t mean kids don’t work hard or care. The kids don’t seem fratty? You may find something to like in their podcast.
https://www.stlawu.edu/offices/alumni/learn-and-connect/scarlet-brown-stories
Another DVM whiner about cold. It snows - go skiing, skating or hiking. Toughen up and buy a Subaru or Audi.
Where do you live? Have you been to the North Country? In January?
I grew up there, something that you would like to know?
I’m also from the region. I doubt you actually are. My kid is applying. But the cold isn’t for everyone. It’s next level up there.
I grew up in Mexico, had a family camp on Stoney Lake, and went to Potsdam for Music. How’s that for you? What would you like to know?
Then you should know that not everyone is going to like the region. I grew up nearby, had two relatives who went to college up there (Canton and Potsdam). One of my kids applied to St Lawrence at my urging because I think he'd like it, the other did not because it's not their cup of tea. I wouldn't have liked it for my college personally.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cold and not a lot going on up there. It’s challenging to get to campus from DC and it’s in an economically depressed area. But it can provide a great experience for the right kid. Also a lot schools we looked at are in areas that are at best struggling. So maybe investigate and see if it makes sense?
The rep from what we have learned — a pretty tight alumni network. Outdoorsy kids. Relaxed and not intense. Strong school spirit. Not selective but that doesn’t mean kids don’t work hard or care. The kids don’t seem fratty? You may find something to like in their podcast.
https://www.stlawu.edu/offices/alumni/learn-and-connect/scarlet-brown-stories
Another DVM whiner about cold. It snows - go skiing, skating or hiking. Toughen up and buy a Subaru or Audi.
Where do you live? Have you been to the North Country? In January?
I grew up there, something that you would like to know?
I’m also from the region. I doubt you actually are. My kid is applying. But the cold isn’t for everyone. It’s next level up there.
I grew up in Mexico, had a family camp on Stoney Lake, and went to Potsdam for Music. How’s that for you? What would you like to know?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cold and not a lot going on up there. It’s challenging to get to campus from DC and it’s in an economically depressed area. But it can provide a great experience for the right kid. Also a lot schools we looked at are in areas that are at best struggling. So maybe investigate and see if it makes sense?
The rep from what we have learned — a pretty tight alumni network. Outdoorsy kids. Relaxed and not intense. Strong school spirit. Not selective but that doesn’t mean kids don’t work hard or care. The kids don’t seem fratty? You may find something to like in their podcast.
https://www.stlawu.edu/offices/alumni/learn-and-connect/scarlet-brown-stories
Another DVM whiner about cold. It snows - go skiing, skating or hiking. Toughen up and buy a Subaru or Audi.
Where do you live? Have you been to the North Country? In January?
I grew up there, something that you would like to know?
I’m also from the region. I doubt you actually are. My kid is applying. But the cold isn’t for everyone. It’s next level up there.
Anonymous wrote:'Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cold and not a lot going on up there. It’s challenging to get to campus from DC and it’s in an economically depressed area. But it can provide a great experience for the right kid. Also a lot schools we looked at are in areas that are at best struggling. So maybe investigate and see if it makes sense?
The rep from what we have learned — a pretty tight alumni network. Outdoorsy kids. Relaxed and not intense. Strong school spirit. Not selective but that doesn’t mean kids don’t work hard or care. The kids don’t seem fratty? You may find something to like in their podcast.
https://www.stlawu.edu/offices/alumni/learn-and-connect/scarlet-brown-stories
Another DVM whiner about cold. It snows - go skiing, skating or hiking. Toughen up and buy a Subaru or Audi.
Where do you live? Have you been to the North Country? In January?
Do you not realize millions upon millions of people live in places with harsh winters? Humans have invented indoor heat, puffy jackets, hats and gloves... we travel in cars and SUVs nowadays, not on horseback, etc. Upstate NY is not the top of Mount Everest. You and/or your child will be perfectly fine in January if you are a normal person with a positive attitude.
+1. There is an entire country of people living perfectly happy lives north of North Country.
England represents an example of such a country.
England does not have the harsh weather of the NE of the USA. Absolutely no comparison. It doesn't even have the harsh weather of the DC area.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cold and not a lot going on up there. It’s challenging to get to campus from DC and it’s in an economically depressed area. But it can provide a great experience for the right kid. Also a lot schools we looked at are in areas that are at best struggling. So maybe investigate and see if it makes sense?
The rep from what we have learned — a pretty tight alumni network. Outdoorsy kids. Relaxed and not intense. Strong school spirit. Not selective but that doesn’t mean kids don’t work hard or care. The kids don’t seem fratty? You may find something to like in their podcast.
https://www.stlawu.edu/offices/alumni/learn-and-connect/scarlet-brown-stories
Another DVM whiner about cold. It snows - go skiing, skating or hiking. Toughen up and buy a Subaru or Audi.
Where do you live? Have you been to the North Country? In January?
I grew up there, something that you would like to know?
'Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cold and not a lot going on up there. It’s challenging to get to campus from DC and it’s in an economically depressed area. But it can provide a great experience for the right kid. Also a lot schools we looked at are in areas that are at best struggling. So maybe investigate and see if it makes sense?
The rep from what we have learned — a pretty tight alumni network. Outdoorsy kids. Relaxed and not intense. Strong school spirit. Not selective but that doesn’t mean kids don’t work hard or care. The kids don’t seem fratty? You may find something to like in their podcast.
https://www.stlawu.edu/offices/alumni/learn-and-connect/scarlet-brown-stories
Another DVM whiner about cold. It snows - go skiing, skating or hiking. Toughen up and buy a Subaru or Audi.
Where do you live? Have you been to the North Country? In January?
Do you not realize millions upon millions of people live in places with harsh winters? Humans have invented indoor heat, puffy jackets, hats and gloves... we travel in cars and SUVs nowadays, not on horseback, etc. Upstate NY is not the top of Mount Everest. You and/or your child will be perfectly fine in January if you are a normal person with a positive attitude.
+1. There is an entire country of people living perfectly happy lives north of North Country.
England represents an example of such a country.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cold and not a lot going on up there. It’s challenging to get to campus from DC and it’s in an economically depressed area. But it can provide a great experience for the right kid. Also a lot schools we looked at are in areas that are at best struggling. So maybe investigate and see if it makes sense?
The rep from what we have learned — a pretty tight alumni network. Outdoorsy kids. Relaxed and not intense. Strong school spirit. Not selective but that doesn’t mean kids don’t work hard or care. The kids don’t seem fratty? You may find something to like in their podcast.
https://www.stlawu.edu/offices/alumni/learn-and-connect/scarlet-brown-stories
Another DVM whiner about cold. It snows - go skiing, skating or hiking. Toughen up and buy a Subaru or Audi.
Where do you live? Have you been to the North Country? In January?
Do you not realize millions upon millions of people live in places with harsh winters? Humans have invented indoor heat, puffy jackets, hats and gloves... we travel in cars and SUVs nowadays, not on horseback, etc. Upstate NY is not the top of Mount Everest. You and/or your child will be perfectly fine in January if you are a normal person with a positive attitude.
+1. There is an entire country of people living perfectly happy lives north of North Country.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cold and not a lot going on up there. It’s challenging to get to campus from DC and it’s in an economically depressed area. But it can provide a great experience for the right kid. Also a lot schools we looked at are in areas that are at best struggling. So maybe investigate and see if it makes sense?
The rep from what we have learned — a pretty tight alumni network. Outdoorsy kids. Relaxed and not intense. Strong school spirit. Not selective but that doesn’t mean kids don’t work hard or care. The kids don’t seem fratty? You may find something to like in their podcast.
https://www.stlawu.edu/offices/alumni/learn-and-connect/scarlet-brown-stories
Another DVM whiner about cold. It snows - go skiing, skating or hiking. Toughen up and buy a Subaru or Audi.
Where do you live? Have you been to the North Country? In January?
Do you not realize millions upon millions of people live in places with harsh winters? Humans have invented indoor heat, puffy jackets, hats and gloves... we travel in cars and SUVs nowadays, not on horseback, etc. Upstate NY is not the top of Mount Everest. You and/or your child will be perfectly fine in January if you are a normal person with a positive attitude.