Suggestions for NE LACs

<p>Looking for suggestions for D's list; she's looking for:</p>

<p>--LAC, or small LAC-like college in New England or Mid-Atlantic States
--the feel of a self-contained, non-urban campus
--Strengths in International Studies (i.e., oriented to development/sociology/culture rather than gvt/econ/theory) and English
--Top 15 or 20 LACs probably = reaches, so choices from the tiers just below.
--not conservative or even middle-of-the road (Catholic schools seem to be non-starters)</p>

<p>Already on her list from visits are Conn College; Dickinson; Drew; American U. </p>

<p>Possibles that she hasn't seen yet include Allegheny, Clark, Wheaton (MA), Skidmore, Hobart, St. Lawrence. Thanks in advance for info on any of the above or suggestions for "sleepers" that haven't gotten on her radar.</p>

<p>College of Wooster, Hartwick, Juniata</p>

<p>Beloit, Goucher, Antioch, Ursinus, Bard, Colby, Kenyon, Sarah Lawrence, and Arcadia</p>

<p>thank you for the suggestions. Does anyone know about IS programs at NE schools or have other suggestions?</p>

<p>Trinity, Union, Bucknell, Lafayette, Franklin & Marshall.</p>

<p>...Rider College near Princeton, NJ. they have a Global and Multination studies program that sounds close to a match to your specs.</p>

<p>Goucher students can take courses at Johns Hopkins, so that may be a good school to check into. It is located just outside Baltimore. Ohio Wesleyan may be good.</p>

<p>Colgate, Holy Cross, and Bucknell.</p>