<p>I definitely already have the list of schools I’m applying to and most of the deadlines have passed for other schools.</p>
<p>I agree with poetgrl.</p>
<p>I agree with poetgrl,too.</p>
<p>Hmmm, nope, this time I disagree with poetgrl. ;)</p>
<p>What did poetgrl say? Or on what page?</p>
<p>Bump… Repeating my old post</p>
<p>Bringing this thread back! Can anyone comment on the hippy-ness of my college list?</p>
<p>Basically students who are involved in social issues, care about the environment, wear and do alternative things, etc.</p>
<p>Colorado College
Earlham
Grinnell
Macalester
Pitzer
Swarthmore
Wesleyan
Willamette
Whitman</p>
<p>Old thread going back to 2005, start another one and close this one is my suggestion!</p>
<p>Based on your post on a Macalester thread I’d recommend Wesleyan, if you are fortunate enough to get in. You seem like you would fit in well there.</p>
<p>I would look at Beloit as well.</p>
<p>thirdplanet, I’m only familiar with some of the colleges on your list, but I’d say there are plenty of hippies at Grinnell and Earlham, and probably Macalester (though when we toured a few summers ago I didn’t really get that vibe since it has such a strong international focus). I also didn’t get that vibe at Wesleyan (which seemed more hipster) or Swarthmore.</p>
<p>Thanks applemath that’s a helpful comment. Are students at wesleyan still active in social issues? Hipster is fine as it’s not pretentious.</p>
<p>When I toured Willamette, it seemed there was a stronger “hipster” vibe, though certainly not near L&C levels, than hippie. Of the PNW LACs, University of Puget Sound and from what I’ve read Evergreen State and Whitman, are the biggest hippie schools.</p>