<p>I love taking the classic languages. I took Latin II H as a freshman, III H as a sophomore, IV H currently as a junior, and going to high school on a college campus, I'll be taking Latin next year with other college students. I also take Ancient Greek. I took Greek I H as a freshman, I currently am in Greek II H, and I will take Greek III H next year. I am considering applying to college (top 25 schools) as a classics major. I assume not too many people are classics major? What does that do to my "chances"? Thanks guys.</p>
<p>Hm - 40 views, no replies. What gives?</p>
<p>You’d be surprised how many potential classics majors there are at top schools. Don’t count on it helping much, if any.</p>
<p>The Holy Cross Classics department is widely regarded as one of the finest undergraduate programs in the country. The 10-member full-time faculty (which includes two archaeologists) is one of the largest at a liberal arts college and supports an unusually broad range of courses. They offer four full merit scholarships.</p>
<p>[url=<a href=“http://academics.holycross.edu/classics/]Classics[/url”>http://academics.holycross.edu/classics/]Classics[/url</a>]</p>