<p>Hi all,</p>
<p>I'm currently serving in the Army and I've begun my search for a college to attend when I get out in a couple years. Right now, I have TCU atop my list. It really stands out the most to me, and I love the fact it so greatly helps out military vets with the yellow ribbon program (unlimited amount of money spent to pay for a vets education at TCU). Now, by the time I get to TCU (If I am admitted) I'll be 27. I have previous college work done (almost 60 hours done at UTSA), but I am taking a few classes while serving active duty. My goal is to go to TCU, finish up my bachelors and get a masters all in business. </p>
<p>Has anyone experienced or known anyone who has gone to TCU after serving? Also, I hear that TCU is heavily dominated by the greek system...and being such a small school (a huge drawing factor for me), would that be a problem for an "older" guy like me by the time I get there in terms of meeting people? I deal with 18-19 year olds daily and I don't have a problem with them (being 25). Obviously there is a big enough age gap that we see differently on things. However, I've met a lot of kids fresh from high school with positive, mature outlooks on life. I have even considered the thought of pledging in a frat. But, being 27 (going on 28) at the time seems so old. I just feel like I'll miss the "bond" I have now with my guys in the Army, and need something like that when I get back into the civilian world. </p>
<p>I am just looking for some tips or advice on this whole thing. Thanks all for reading.</p>