<p>What about St. Olaf's? I think it has everything except it is in a small town, 40 mile/min from the big city - choir, great study abroad, good science, they would probablytoss some bucks your way.</p>
<p>If your user name is to be your college persona as well, Wooster would fit that bill too.</p>
<p>Brandeis is another great college to consider. It has small class sizes, low student/teacher ratio and is in a suburban setting that is very close to Boston and Cambridge. Most of the kids do take advantage of being so close to probably the best college city around. When examing schools and meeting the students, we were very impressed with the intellectual motivation, social activism, and just a pervasive interest in learning among the students. They all raved about the ability to form close relationships with their teachers.</p>
<p>Look at St. Louis University. It is a Jesuit University. They have the classics, a strong Biology department, and encourage study abroad.
They offer 30 Presidential Scholarships a year, which is full tuition for 4 years. The scholarship is good for study abroad. My daughter will be studying in France this fall and her scholarship covers her tuition, room and board, and some spending money.<br>
SLU also has a med school. Your stats would certainly put you in the running for a Presidential Scholarship. If you don't win the Presidential Scholarship, I think that you are guarenteed a half tuition scholarship.</p>
<p>Thank you all for your thoughtful replies! I will certainly take a look at many of these schools!!!!!
Liz</p>