<p>So, two days before I plan to send out my app to UMich Engineering, I have an interesting conversation regarding physics majors who go on to engineering. I realize that I want to either double major in physics and EE, or major in physics with the intent of pursuing graduate studies in engineering, or somehow end up with the equivalent of a thorough undergraduate physics education.</p>
<p>So, now I'm lost. For schools like Michigan and Cornell, where you have to specify a college, is it going to be Engineering, or Arts & Sciences? How does double majoring work when it's between two colleges?</p>
<p>at cornell, you can double major between the college of arts and sci and engineering I believe, but dunno what majors you can do it with (I know people who do CS and math, but can be phyics and EE so you should ask) and ask them which college you should apply for. If you have the stats for it, I would say engineering only because you are probably very strong in math and engineering has a slightly higher admission acceptance. good luck on your search.</p>