<p>Objectively speaking, Jonathan Edwards is the oldest residential college, and has it’s own financial pocket to dip into. It has superb dining facilities and some of the best food on campus. </p>
<p>Yay for JE! It was my first choice.</p>
<p>Objectively speaking, Jonathan Edwards is the oldest residential college, and has it’s own financial pocket to dip into. It has superb dining facilities and some of the best food on campus. </p>
<p>Yay for JE! It was my first choice.</p>
<p>JHS, I have to disagree with you about Silliman. My S just finished his freshman year in Silliman, and instead of being less intimate than the other colleges, I believe it is more so since everyone lives together from day one. He knows every other Silliman freshman, and many many upperclassmen. And, he has found it to be an incredibly convenient location - none of his classes (mostly social sciences) were more than a block or two away, and it’s right across the street from the Commons.</p>
<p>They all have pros and cons, but as somebody mentioned, hardly anybody ever switches because of any of the cons–switching would be deserting your tribe.</p>
<p>IF you like IM’s, the master of TD is fanatical about them - he actually tried to rent a real lion to celebrate the return of the TYNG cup.</p>
<p>^ Haha, that’s hilarious!! I really liked TD.
I’ve asked this question like 3 times, but I’m really curious because I know so little about it, but what’s Calhoun like? Atmosphere, people’s thoughts, jokes, etc?</p>