I'm going to Columbia University but I'm trying to keep that low-profile because I don't want weird people following me there. I want the experience of normal college life.
The majority of the Big Ten towns are college towns. The colleges are kind of what run the towns.
Shane Johnson and I coincidently went to Whitman College. This is notable because Whitman is teeny-tiny, with only 1,200 students. He graduated the spring before I started, so we didn't know each other.
Colleges are like old-age homes, except for the fact that more people die in colleges.
I consider The O.C. as my college. It was four years and I made friends who I'll have forever.
I liked the people at Brown, while I really disliked most of the fellow students I had met at Northwestern.
My college, Fitzwilliam, was pretty good but unfashionable and I lived in digs so I was not part of the cloistered 'old college' environment, which frankly was a bit intimidating. But I worked hard and settled in by exploring politics and girls.
I just loved my experience at Duke that much where I wanted to stay.
When I went away to college, I marveled at the wealth of bookstores around Harvard Square.
It's a great group of people here at Texas A&M, and everybody you run into is incredibly polite.
When I was in Trinity, at least for the first couple of years, I didn't really interact with anyone who wasn't in Trinity. A lot of the years, I lived on campus.
Auburn is a very small, quiet college town, a different kind of place geographically and culturally.
Bowdoin was the first place that I fell in love with. When I visited, I just had never been to a place with that many resources and that much access to information. That was stuff that you saw in movies. I didn't know that existed in real life.
NYU was my comfort zone.
'Skins' was the university for me. It was the best years of my life, really. We were all just a bunch of friends.
I went to USC where there's a huge Greek system. The school is in a pretty seedy area, so the only social life is at these fraternities. I never joined one myself, but I had a lot of friends who were in frats and I would go to those parties. I had a healthy dose of being around frat life while I was in school.
I love Muhlenberg. I'm an academic. I needed a small school with incredible programs and found that here. I learned so much and grew so much in four years.
A lot of college kids are my fan following.
I was born in a University campus and seem to have lived all my life in one campus or another.
The nice thing about BYU is that it takes in a wide area. There would be times where we'd travel and be on the road, and we'd have more fans than the home team that we're playing, a lot of really loyal fans.
I tried to find a social niche at Harvard - a group, my group - but I was unsuccessful.
The atmosphere at Duke is just unbelievable. When people say that you can feel the vibrations in the gym it's not a lie.
I went to the University of Virginia and I came from, I grew up in suburban Philadelphia.
