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Should I therefore forget YS altogether? This non-ranking business kind of sounds like my 4th grade teacher who encouraged us to "hold hands and dance around the rose bush." Sounds like H is the TCR.

Sounds like someone has a cart before the horse problem.

sancho wrote:Should I therefore forget YS altogether? This non-ranking business kind of sounds like my 4th grade teacher who encouraged us to "hold hands and dance around the rose bush." Sounds like H is the TCR.

I'm sorry, have we met?

You've gone from being a regular at the Lewis & Clark applicants thread to deciding you're too competitive for YS?

I hate to break it to you, but H doesn't have real grades either.

Chicago's where it's at. Graded legal writing against kids that turned down HYS for a Ruby?

None of this "honors pass" crap for you, sir.

You sound like you need some of dat RIGOR.

Perhaps the grades are not where the battles are fought?

Baylor is TCR

xylocarp wrote:Baylor is TCR

or maybe a TTT that flunks the bottom 1/5th of the class after 1L

slayerhn wrote:You've gone from being a regular at the Lewis & Clark applicants thread to deciding you're too competitive for YS?

lol

Y and S grads compete later. For jobs like US senator, POTUS, etc.

I know, these schools sicken me too. Looks like Baylor is the only place where you belong. They know how to do competition right.

To those elitist Yalie pansies, I say...

http://i1.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/new ... 70/cd3.jpg

slayerhn wrote:You've gone from being a regular at the Lewis & Clark applicants thread to deciding you're too competitive for YS?

It's easy to see the point of confusion. I am a native Oregonian and last year, when researching schools, was still considering what is widely believed to be the "best" school in the state. I no longer am.

I have YHS numbers--I know that is not sufficient for at least two of the three--and am trying to get a feel for the competitiveness of the cultures.

It has also come to my attention that some believe the top of the class at Harvard have distinguished themselves in ways YS grads cannot.

jselson wrote:I hate to break it to you, but H doesn't have real grades either.

I understand there is a hidden numerical system used to determine rank.

wiz wrote:You sound like you need some of dat RIGOR.

Never have liked the Midwest.

sancho wrote:

slayerhn wrote:You've gone from being a regular at the Lewis & Clark applicants thread to deciding you're too competitive for YS?

It's easy to see the point of confusion. I am a native Oregonian and last year, when researching schools, was still considering what is widely believed to be the "best" school in the state. I no longer am.

I have YHS numbers--I know that is not sufficient for at least two of the three--and am trying to get a feel for the competitiveness of the cultures.

It has also come to my attention that some believe the top of the class at Harvard have distinguished themselves in ways YS grads cannot.

jselson wrote:I hate to break it to you, but H doesn't have real grades either.

I understand there is a hidden numerical system used to determine rank.

wiz wrote:You sound like you need some of dat RIGOR.

Never have liked the Midwest.

go away

sancho wrote:

slayerhn wrote:You've gone from being a regular at the Lewis & Clark applicants thread to deciding you're too competitive for YS?

It's easy to see the point of confusion. I am a native Oregonian and last year, when researching schools, was still considering what is widely believed to be the "best" school in the state. I no longer am.

I have YHS numbers--I know that is not sufficient for at least two of the three--and am trying to get a feel for the competitiveness of the cultures.

It has also come to my attention that some believe the top of the class at Harvard have distinguished themselves in ways YS grads cannot.

jselson wrote:I hate to break it to you, but H doesn't have real grades either.

I understand there is a hidden numerical system used to determine rank.

wiz wrote:You sound like you need some of dat RIGOR.

Never have liked the Midwest.

Take a scholly and gun for a 4.0 at Columbia.

Make sure to request resumes and transcripts when trying to form a study group.

CitrusFruit wrote:go away

Apologies if I offended you. Are you sure someone so sensitive as yourself is cut out for law?