<p>LOL Tarhunt. A poorly worded thread, but nevertheless...
(well short of 50)</p>
<p>U of Tulsa
Westminster College (PA)
SUNY Plattsburgh
Creighton University
George Fox University
Eastern Washington University
Loyola University of Chicago
Saint Louis University
Milsaps College
Mississippi University for Women
Hood College
Sweet Briar College
Canisius College
Georgia College and State University
Richard Stockton College
Hartwick College
Queens University (NC)</p>
<p>If you've never heard of them, you couldn't put them on your list. So put ones on your list that you've heard of, ones that the rest of us might like to hear about!</p>
<p>Western Washington --- chemistry/sciences with more faculty attention than UW.</p>
<p>University of North Texas --- for an aspiring jazz musician.</p>
<p>Cal State Fullerton --- for musical theater </p>
<p>All of the lesser knowns on Tokenadult's "noteworthy colleges" but particularly some serious strivers that manage to train a respectable percentage of students to go on for PhDs: Kalamazoo, Lawrence, Whitman, Willamette. </p>
<p>To that noteworthy list I would add, even if I know nothing about some of them: Chapman University (with newly acquired Nobel in economics), University of Redlands, University of the Pacific, Loyola-L.A., Cal State Monterey Bay, Humboldt State, Evergreen State College, Gonzaga, Longwood, Fayetteville, Sewanee, Sweet Briar, Winston-Salem State, University of Kansas, University of Maine, George Mason, Alverno. </p>
<p>The South has a lot of great schools that get overlooked:
Warren Wilson
UNC Asheville
UNCW
Birmingham-Southern
Samford
UAB
Rollins
Mary Washington
College of Charleston
USC-Columbia
Embry Riddle
Wofford
Goucher
Randolph-Macon
Hollins
Sweet Briar
Agnes Scott
Berea
Hendrix
Centre
Auburn
Clemson
SMU
Furman
Richmond
Millsaps</p>
<p>Other overlooked schools:
EWU
Cincinnati
Wisconsin-Milwaukee
College of the Atlantic
Bowling Green State
Hawaii-Manoa
Temple
Wheaton (IL)
SUNY ESF
UVM
Maine-Orono
Kansas
Portland
Howard</p>
<p>Cincinnati and Bowling Green are both Ohio state universities. </p>
<p>Tuition at our state u's is much higher than average. Unless the school has a particular special degree program that really interests someone, I'd pass on the schools. But if you're from out-of-state, you might get a good scholarship. As a resident, taxpayer, and parent of college kids, I've been surprised (and pretty irritated!) to read on CC about out of state kids getting significant scholarships to our state supported colleges. Our in-state kids pay a lot, and there's not a lot of merit money available. </p>
<p>UC has some great programs in design and performing arts. . . BG's mostly known for teaching degrees, and a flat, windy campus.</p>
<p>I am impressed with UMBC- my research indicates that the academics are underrated. Also information that the North Carolina system makes readily available on the websites is excellent. They provide data that should be mandatory from all public colleges- private schools also should meet the same standard.</p>
<p>Temple !
Howard !
Goucher !
Kzoo !
Lawrence !
UVM (the safety onn every prep kid's list) !
Guilford
Richmond
AgScott
Sweet Briar
Hollins (used to be called the Smith of the South)
RandyMac (though the sch was having fin problems)
Furman
Eckerd
Charleston</p>