<p>I am considering going to GCSU, if I do go there I would join the honors program. My question is this: Should I live in the Honors dorm? I want to know if its nicer than the other dorms and also if this will limit my experience of meeting people, I mean I get good grades but I also like to have fun and go out and Ill prob join a sorority, and idk if I'm going to meet people who I have a lot in common with or not.. opinions??</p>
<p>Not sure of GCSU’s party rep. I’d go with the honors dorms since you can always go out and meet people if you don’t like honors people, and you’ll get a nice room.</p>
<p>Though me personally, I could never spend 4 years in Milledgeville. :D</p>
<p>haha yeah i really dont know if i can either 
right now my top choices are auburn and clemson but theyre pricey and idk how much aid im going to get so i may end up having that as my only option, i mean i like the school its a good school (especially if i do honors, which i dont qualify for at clemson and auburn) but i dont like the location! and the fact they dont have a football team, i really want the fun spirited student life so idkkk… haha ahh im so confused!! i just wish it was april already so i could know for sure what im doing :/</p>
<p>Definitely live in the Honors hall. All the halls are quite new and very similar in quality, but Bell Hall is on the historic front lawn, and you’d find plenty of Greeks and fun students there. Milledgeville’s not Atlanta, but GCSU’s Princeton Review rating of Campus Life by its students is the highest in the University System of Georgia, including U.Ga. and Ga Tech.</p>
<p>I’m pleased by what I’ve read about GCSU. If the honors program suits you, then by all means, join it.</p>
<p>From the GCSU Honors & Scholars Program website. I don’t think you’d be doing this at Auburn or Clemson:</p>
<p>Dinner-Seminars</p>
<p>Each year we offer a dozen or so dinner-seminars with Georgia College professors or visiting scholars on a wide variety of topics. These informal, “learning beyond the classroom” experiences at a professor’s home are designed to stimulate thought and discussion, and promote student-faculty interaction. Dinner-seminars are limited to 10-15 students depending on space. The Honors Program provides the dinner. </p>
<p>SPRING 2009</p>
<p>J.J. Arias, Economics, “Alternative Paths to Growth: India and China”
Charles Bittner, The Nation, “Immigration: Diverse Media Perspectives”
Melanie DeVore, Environment Sciences, “The Natural History of Andalusia”
Stephanie McClure, Sociology, “Is B the New Average?”
Ken Saladin, Biology, “The Creation-Evolution Debate”</p>
<p>FALL 2008</p>
<p>Steve Auerbach, History, “Eurabia? Fear and Loathing in La France”
Mike Digby, Political Science, “Calling the Election: Art and Science”
Hank Edmondson, Political Science, “Global Citizenship”
Fred Manget, University of Georgia, “The CIA and National Security”
Ben Scafidi, Economics, “America’s Financial Crisis”
Bob Wilson, History, “The History of Georgia College”
Veronica Womack, Political Science, “Poverty in the South”</p>