The “jock school” variety recognizes renown of intercollegiate and intramural sports. The clip “town-gown” accolade comes in a year when the big apple of Clemson became tellingly of the headquarters of a inhabitant structure dedicated to improving relations between schools and their college towns. Wofford College also received a foremost concern ranking for its fellowship and sorority scene. Clemson made 10 top-20 lists in the annual semi-monthly and Furman University ranked in the first-rate 20 on six lists. Rounding out South Carolina's self-possession in the book, the College of Charleston and the University of South Carolina both were profiled, although neither was included on a highest 20 list.
In extension to Clemson's two blue ribbon neighbourhood rankings, the university ranked sec for happiest students and its Michelin Career Center ranked third nationally amid employment services. Clemson ranked fifth in intramural sports participation and 10th in prominence of life. Clemson ranked 14th in having conservative, right-leaning students, and 15th in the “Future Rotarians and Daughters of the American Revolution” category, and 17th in athletic facilities. Clemson ranked 20th and Furman ranked 13th on a slant of schools that “run relish butter,” a follower rating of administration.
Furman's library ranked eighth nationally. The coterie placed ninth for most churchgoing students, 16th in both lowly marijuana management and in the days Rotarians and DAR category, and 17th in property of life. All of the 371 colleges included in the hard-cover offering great academics, said Robert Franek, maker of the post and Vice president and publisher of The Princeton Review.
The book's 62 top-20 ranking lists are based on surveys of 122,000 students at the 371 schools in the book. They are asked about their school's academics, administration, campus life, trainee body and themselves in reserve to aid approaching students opt the primary best suited for them. E-mail the newspaperman at.
