Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, you should visit Tulane. It sounds like it checks your boxes. Lots of kids from California. Hard to tell without knowing her stats though.
Based on information from Hillel, I think that Tulane's student body is about 50% Jewish. Might be an issue for those with strong views on the current situation in the Middle East.
So, you’re encouraging people to avoid schools with a larger Jewish population? Disgusting!
Please read the whole post before making idiotic remarks.
If it helps, I think that one with strong pro-choice views should think twice about attending Notre Dame.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, you should visit Tulane. It sounds like it checks your boxes. Lots of kids from California. Hard to tell without knowing her stats though.
Based on information from Hillel, I think that Tulane's student body is about 50% Jewish. Might be an issue for those with strong views on the current situation in the Middle East.
This isn’t at all an issue for us. Half her family is Jewish. We won’t consider schools with large SJP chapters and rampant antisemitism.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The school may be too small for her, but check out Rollins College. It's the prettiest campus we have ever visited, and Winter Park is such a cute little town. There are lots of people from all over, so it does not have a Southern vibe. I know some people rule out Florida because of politics, but it is a private university. I have two more kids headed to college and I hope one of them picks Rollins. There most famous alum is Mr. Rogers.
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@rollinscollege
Website: https://www.rollins.edu/
Unlikely that OP's daughter would fit in at country-club like Rollins College. Based on OP's description of her daughter, OP wants to look for the opposite of Rollins College.
I’m about as far as you can get from being in a country club and I did not get that vibe from the students. It’s a gorgeous campus so I guess it could be compared to a country club in that way. I went to high school in San Diego and it reminded me somewhat of parts of San Diego like Balboa. My kids are in a high school that is over 60% FARMs so I would not encourage them to attend a school that feels overwhelmingly wealthy.
OP, it might not end up being a good fit but I think it’s worth looking into.
Anonymous wrote:How about VA schools?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, you should visit Tulane. It sounds like it checks your boxes. Lots of kids from California. Hard to tell without knowing her stats though.
Based on information from Hillel, I think that Tulane's student body is about 50% Jewish. Might be an issue for those with strong views on the current situation in the Middle East.
So, you’re encouraging people to avoid schools with a larger Jewish population? Disgusting!
mAnonymous wrote:From NC—just want to pitch in and say that a California kid is going to have trouble adjusting to the culture at most of the schools you mentioned in the Carolinas. They draw mostly from in state students & are Greek heavy. I would look at colleges with a higher percentage of out of state students in the South. My kids both went to Tulane, which sounds like a much better fit for your daughter. Loyola is also next door and more artsy/easier to get accepted to/less Greek (although you don’t need to rush to enjoy Tulane). U Miami is another good suggestion. I think schools in Florida/Texas/Louisiana with a high out of state student population & less than 50% Greek life are likely closer to what your daughter will like than those NC colleges you listed. Plus, we have much worse winters in NC than down on the Gulf coast.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, you should visit Tulane. It sounds like it checks your boxes. Lots of kids from California. Hard to tell without knowing her stats though.
Based on information from Hillel, I think that Tulane's student body is about 50% Jewish. Might be an issue for those with strong views on the current situation in the Middle East.