<p>USNWR Top Universities and Top LACs ranked by total # undergraduate Fulbright Scholars 2006. (Does not include “At-Large” scholars - those not currently enrolled)</p>
<p>Brown 22
UMich 21*
UCBerkeley 20*
Penn 19*
Smith 16
Duke 16*
Pomona 15 (2007: 21)
Pitzer 15
Cornell 15*
Northwestern 15*
Hopkins 11
Columbia 10
Swarthmore 10
Vanderbilt 10*
Stanford 10*
Harvard 9
Bowdoin 9
Kenyon 9
Williams 8
Middlebury 8</p>
<p>(* included graduate and undergraduate)</p>
<p>I was going to post only the top 10, but i decided to go all the way to 20 because I felt kind of bad for …Harvard…and could not even reach to Yale! (wait for posterx now to begin rationalizing this list as of to per capita and percentages validity, etc…)</p>
<p>Are you sure you're not counting cumulative numbers for Yale? ;-}</p>
<p>BTW, here's a blurb on Barret Honors College at ASU
Barrett Honors College at ASU Tempe</p>
<p>In 1988, the Arizona Board of Regents created the Honors College at ASU. Among the first honors colleges in the country, the program quickly rose to a position of preeminence. Only six years after its creation, Money Magazine named Barrett Honors College one of the top eight honors programs in the United States.</p>
<p>Today, the Barrett Honors College at Arizona State University is responsible for recruiting academically outstanding undergraduates to ASU. Together, the university and the college provide these students with an intellectually and socially vibrant environment within the context of a larger university. One in which they can benefit from being with others of the same intellectual preparation but different talents and interests.</p>
<p>From 1988 through 2003, enrollment in the college has increased from 800 students to approximately 2,700 students majoring in all disciplines throughout the university. Among the recognition and accomplishments of the college:</p>
<p>Barrett Honors College was named “Best in America” by the editors of Reader’s Digest in May 2005.
The 2003 freshman class included 173 National Merit Scholars; in 1988, there were fewer than ten National Merit Scholars on campus. In fact, fully 25 percent of students at the honors college receive national merit-based scholarship awards.
By 2005, ASU had 69 Fulbright grants, a success rate almost double the national average; 29 Goldwater Scholars, recognizing outstanding undergraduate achievement in the sciences and engineering; and 13 Truman Scholars, rewarding public service and academic achievement.
Since 1991, 12 Marshall Scholarships for postgraduate study in the United Kingdom were awarded.
Since 1995, three students have been awarded Rhodes Scholarships.
The cumulative impact of these distinctions received signal recognition from the Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation in 1996 when it named ASU a Truman Honor Institution for its success in promoting service to the community as a value among undergraduate students. </p>
<p>renix -- don't doubt the number of smart people at non prestigious state schools. There are smart people EVERYWHERE. People go to different schools for all kinds of reasons.</p>
<p>Well, obviously totals mean a lot to some people and to some organizations. Have you looked at how USNews uses some information for rankings?...
Anyway, does it really matter? I was just passing some news worthy information. I was not trying to make any statistical analysis of data.</p>
<p>Top recipients of Undergraduate Fulbright Awards 2006 (Total # of undergraduate awards/# of applicants, percent acceptance rate, undergraduate size, awards per 1000 students) ranked by awards per 1000 students</p>
<p>MY GOD WHO CARES? The Fullbright is just one, of many, prestitious awards / fellowships and really does not convey much about the quality of a school, or its students.</p>