<p>I am Spanish and have applyed to Princeton. Are there many Spaniards there? Can anyone tell me of anything related to Spain in any way in Princeton? I heard about Opus Dei which is a religious group founded in Spain. I want to know about Spanish influence in any aspect of life in Princeton.</p>
<p>I was just saying my motivations when applying to Princeton: extremely prestigious university and chance of living new experiences away from home</p>
<p>¡Hola Spain! Desafortunadamente no soy de España, sino de México. Sería genial que ambos fuéramos admitidos a Princeton, para que pudiéramos conversar en español allá, ¿o no?</p>
<p>Translation: Hi Spain! Unfortunately I'm not from Spain, but from Mexico. It would be great that both of us were admitted to Princeton, so we could chat in Spanish there, wouldn't it?</p>
<p>I guess it's obvious you are not from the U.S. when one of the two reasons you are applying to Princeton is that it is an "extremely prestigious university." That's not a bad reason or anything, but it's kind of un-PC (politically correct). I know that's a misuse of the word, but I mean that it's what a lot of people think but don't say.</p>
<p>Oh, during one of my interviews these dogs were like licking me and stuff lol, the interviewer asked me if i was OK with them so i said I was - I didn't want to insult the pets, after all</p>
<p>Encomium I was joking too. We're in peace now. hahahahahaha</p>
<p>Well, good colleges in Spain would be : ICADE (Universidad Pontificia de Comillas). Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Universidad de Deusto, ESADE (Universidad Ramon Llul), Universidad Carlos III, Universidad de Navarra, CUNEF, Universidad Francisco de Vitoria. </p>
<p>Really there are many unis so making a selection is difficult</p>
<p>The one's mentiones before are probably the ones with the most prestige</p>