Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I second the PP’s suggestions about William and Mary. My kid (and I!) liked it a lot.
Not even close. Where's the ocean near William and Mary? Not even a lake.
There are some river “beaches” along the James and Yortown, not to mention Lake Matoka on campus (weird that you’d claim no lakes whatsoever). Plus, VA Beach is about 1.5 hours away. Went quite a bit when I was at W&M. It’s not a waterfront campus but water is certainly accessible.
Virginia Beach is 1.5 hours away from Richmond, it is under an hour from Williamsburg.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is no other university that checks ALL those boxes and then also has genuine intellectual climate. Stanford comes close. But nobody is getting in the water in the Pacific Ocean. Also, you’re probably not getting an offer.
Tulane was a solid suggestion, sort of. Rice checks some of the boxes. But it’s not adjacent to an adorable city that is on the National Register of Historic Places. There’s also the beach problem
Vanderbilt has a southern look and quads with heritage magnolias. But of course it’s landlocked. And the surrounding city is not at all historic and more.
This may be the dumbest thing I've ever read on DCUM. Good job.
Ok, tell us all about swimming in the ocean in the Bay area then! How does that work while avoiding hypothermia?
Yes because the bay is the only place with access to the pacific
If you’re attending Stanford and want quick access to ocean beaches for swimming, explain where you’d find this? Because the subthread is about Stanford.
The fact that you could swim in the Pacific in Mexico is not useful if you’re a Stanford student
Have you been to the bay? People swim all the time. Seeing as the person below you mentioned a beach an hour and a half away; there's a ton of other places you can head from Stanford if you can't swim in the bay for whatever reason.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I second the PP’s suggestions about William and Mary. My kid (and I!) liked it a lot.
Not even close. Where's the ocean near William and Mary? Not even a lake.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is no other university that checks ALL those boxes and then also has genuine intellectual climate. Stanford comes close. But nobody is getting in the water in the Pacific Ocean. Also, you’re probably not getting an offer.
Tulane was a solid suggestion, sort of. Rice checks some of the boxes. But it’s not adjacent to an adorable city that is on the National Register of Historic Places. There’s also the beach problem
Vanderbilt has a southern look and quads with heritage magnolias. But of course it’s landlocked. And the surrounding city is not at all historic and more.
This may be the dumbest thing I've ever read on DCUM. Good job.
Ok, tell us all about swimming in the ocean in the Bay area then! How does that work while avoiding hypothermia?
Yes because the bay is the only place with access to the pacific
If you’re attending Stanford and want quick access to ocean beaches for swimming, explain where you’d find this? Because the subthread is about Stanford.
The fact that you could swim in the Pacific in Mexico is not useful if you’re a Stanford student
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I second the PP’s suggestions about William and Mary. My kid (and I!) liked it a lot.
Not even close. Where's the ocean near William and Mary? Not even a lake.
There are some river “beaches” along the James and Yortown, not to mention Lake Matoka on campus (weird that you’d claim no lakes whatsoever). Plus, VA Beach is about 1.5 hours away. Went quite a bit when I was at W&M. It’s not a waterfront campus but water is certainly accessible.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is no other university that checks ALL those boxes and then also has genuine intellectual climate. Stanford comes close. But nobody is getting in the water in the Pacific Ocean. Also, you’re probably not getting an offer.
Tulane was a solid suggestion, sort of. Rice checks some of the boxes. But it’s not adjacent to an adorable city that is on the National Register of Historic Places. There’s also the beach problem
Vanderbilt has a southern look and quads with heritage magnolias. But of course it’s landlocked. And the surrounding city is not at all historic and more.
This may be the dumbest thing I've ever read on DCUM. Good job.
Ok, tell us all about swimming in the ocean in the Bay area then! How does that work while avoiding hypothermia?
Yes because the bay is the only place with access to the pacific
Anonymous wrote:Why hasn't nobody said University of Tampa? It's probably the most similar school to CofC in the country.
Anonymous wrote:Why hasn't nobody said University of Tampa? It's probably the most similar school to CofC in the country.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I second the PP’s suggestions about William and Mary. My kid (and I!) liked it a lot.
Not even close. Where's the ocean near William and Mary? Not even a lake.