Okay I understand that their is race and class segregation in most colleges in the U.S., but their is no excuse for the segregation that goes on at colleges like vandy or emory. So when I tell friends I would never consider a school in the south they call me being biased. I am wrong for wanting to being so biased these school? An feedback would be appreciated.
<p>"race and class segregation in most colleges in the U.S..."</p>
<p>Where on earth did you get an idea like this? We are not in the 50's any more...</p>
<p>Well, I am from Texas...and we don't have this kinda problem in our colleges down here. I'll defer to our Vandy and Emory alum to defend themselves.</p>
<p>Judging by your poor grammar and spelling, you either skipped all your English classes in HS, or you are from somewhere foreign. I would recommend that you keep an open mind, and see the world as it is today.</p>
<p>I live next to rice, it is far from segregated. New Orleans is famous for having mixed neighborhoods. In fact, some would argue that the north might be more segregated than the south at this point.</p>
<p>Your point is ridiculous.</p>
<p>To answer your question, yes, you are wrong. </p>
<p>Oh, and also:</p>
<p>There: in or at that place
They're: they are
Their: possessive of they</p>
<p>I hate when people assume that all southerners are racists! It's simply not true. Atlanta is one of the most diverse cities I've lived in. I've never heard a single complaint about race relations at Emory. Also, there are plenty of historically black colleges in Atlanta. If you don't want to go to school in the south, fine, but please don't spread unfounded rumors like that.</p>
<p>this is such a stupid thread</p>
<p>it's ironic that you call your friends "unenlightened" when clearly you are the one living in the dark</p>
<p>lets all yell at the op!</p>