<p>Hey, I am an international applicant to Fordham and I seem to be getting very confused in choosing a campus.. I love NYC, its energy and the opportunities it throws at you... So I would want LC right? </p>
<p>But at the same time I don't want to lose out on actual college life.. A traditional campus along with conventional college campus looks very good.. So I am totally confused between RH and LC.. Both seem very appealing but I just can't seem to decide.... Please help me out..</p>
<p>The truth is that they are both very appealing options. RH has a more traditional campus expereince, a larger student body, and easy access to Manhattan. But LC is in a great area right in Manhattan. The one thing that you should check into is if your intended major is offered at both campuses – while most majors are, some programs (ex. business, biology) are only at RH and others (theater, dance) are only at LC. There is no right or wrong answer – it comes down to personal preference.</p>
<p>My intended major is Economics and is offered at both RH and LC… But the thing is that I was thinking if I don’t get on campus housing then staying around LC will be very expensive right? Or the house prices and basically the living expenses are the same around RH as well?</p>
<p>Ok I made a decision- Rose Hill… Along with Economics I am very interested in maths as well as physics and since LC doesn’t offer physics so I chose RH… Thanks a lot happy1!</p>
<p>Good luck. My S is a senior at RH and is very happy there.</p>
<p>Good choice. Rose Hill is fabulous, great food nearby and lots of opportunities for volunteering to community projects, working with children and/or the less fortunate, and making a huge impact on the lives of others.</p>
<p>Plus its a pretty campus, sports galore, and many choices for dorm living. They have apartments on campus for upperclassmen. </p>
<p>LC has a much higher percentage of female students and a lot of the students are in the theatre. However, there are very good students at LC who have won major post graduate fellowships. </p>
<p>LC is more urban. RH is more the classic college experience, without the frats and sororities. But lots of clubs to join.</p>
<p>Good luck.</p>
<p>Thanks a lot! I am actually glad that I made that choice. Why live in an urban environment when I can do it later and not miss out on the classic college experience!</p>
<p>@happy1- Thats nice! What is he majoring in?</p>
<p>He is in the business school at RH.<br>
Also, just so you know the area right outside of the campus gates is very urban (although it is not Manhattan, there is shopping and it is close to Arthur Avenue which has good Italian food). For my S it was the best of both worlds.</p>
<p>Is there a difference between getting into Rose Hill and Lincoln Center? I know LC is smaller and I applied to that campus.</p>