<p>What schools offer these kinds of programs? Or just a large variety of engineering and liberal arts majors? I'm not interested in schools where there is a "College of Engineering" and "College of Liberal Arts", because it doesn't seem reasonable to graduate in 4 years.
For example, Lafayette College does engineering/international studies, but my parents would prefer a Midwestern school that does something similar.</p>
<p>Bigger schools tend to have a larger variety of majors.</p>
<p>Engineering majors typically take about 45-50% liberal arts (about 25% math and science and about 20-25% humanities and social studies breadth courses).</p>
<p>However, adding a second major may be somewhat difficult if you do not go in with a lot of useful subject credit, since engineering majors tend not to have a lot of free elective space.</p>
<p>Not a Midwestern school, but I vaguely remember Lehigh University offering some interesting combinations.</p>
<p>Lehigh is about a 20 minute drive west of Lafayette. ;)</p>
<p>William & Mary has 3/2 program with Columbia.</p>
<p>Harvey Mudd College takes a liberal arts approach to science, engineering, and math. Plus, you can take classes at any of the Claremont Colleges, all excellent liberal arts colleges. However, it is on the West Coast, in Claremont, CA. Investigate, though, because it is a premier example of combining engineering with liberal arts.</p>
<p>University of San Diego offers a dual degree upon graduation, from what I was told it was the only place to do that in the nation. You get a Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts if you major in any engineering. The downside is that it will usually take 4.5 years to graduate but people can do it in 4.</p>