<p>Well, if we included UGA, I would say that UGA is most like Cornell. They would both be the largest schools in the league, and they are both probably considered the easiest to get into, but difficult to graduate from (only 27% of incoming freshmen at UGA graduate within 4 years). Also, like Cornell, UGA is a great school, but would be considered the "less prestigious" school in the league. Not to mention that Cornell is partially public!</p>
<p>Ah I know bringing back the dead is wrong but I had to post on this one.</p>
<p>Duke-Harvard
Vanderbilt-Princeton
Emory-Yale
Rice-Brown</p>
<p>Hmm don’t know bout the rest.</p>
<p>I would edit the above by pairing Rice and Yale. Both have residential college systems as well as quirky and friendly student bodies.</p>
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<p>The actual Ivy League is an NCAA Division I sports conference (though for football, it is in the less visible Football Championship Subdivision rather than the more visible Football Bowl Subdivision).</p>
<p>I dont get why u guys r trying so hard to draw connections to the ivies. The south must have their own elite, private, d1 schools. Besides these three points nothing should be considered as far as lining up as the social ivy or the oldest school or w/e. </p>
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