2013년 12월 4일 수요일

About 'northern california colleges and universities'|...even though he was the Northern California Player of the Year at the time. Over his college career, I've seen...' lists, and the way Jim Calhoun, Steve Lavin...







About 'northern california colleges and universities'|...even though he was the Northern California Player of the Year at the time. Over his college career, I've seen...' lists, and the way Jim Calhoun, Steve Lavin...








This               article,               the               thirty-ninth               in               a               50-state               series,               lists               the               twenty               largest               cities               in               Rhode               Island               by               population               size               and               provides               demographic               details               for               each               city:               total               population,               population               by               age               group,               racial               composition               of               the               population,               land               area,               and               population               density.

For               purposes               of               this               article,               cities               are               incorporated               municipalities               and               census-designated               places               (CDPs).


               After               reading               "Largest               Cities               in               Rhode               Island               (2011),"               return               to               this               link               to               read               "Best               Places               to               Live               in               Rhode               Island               (2011)               ."
               Similar               articles               for               the               remaining               49               states               can               be               found               at               these               links:               Alabama,               Alaska,               Arizona,               Arkansas,               California,               Colorado,               Connecticut,               Delaware,               Florida,               Georgia,               Hawaii,               Idaho,               Illinois,               Indiana,               Iowa,               Kansas,               Kentucky,               Louisiana,               Maine,               Maryland,               Massachusetts,               Michigan,               Minnesota,               Mississippi,               Missouri,               Montana,               Nebraska,               Nevada,               New               Hampshire,               New               Jersey,               New               Mexico,               New               York,               North               Carolina,               North               Dakota,               Ohio,               Oklahoma,               Oregon,               Pennsylvania,               South               Carolina,               South               Dakota,               Tennessee,               Texas,               Utah,               Vermont,               Virginia,               Washington,               West               Virginia,               Wisconsin,               and               Wyoming.
               1.

Largest               Cities               in               Rhode               Island               (2011):               Providence,               RI
               Located               in               eastern               Rhode               Island,               Providence               is               the               state's               capital               and               largest               city               with               an               estimated               population               of               178,042.
               A               comparatively               large               percentage               of               the               population               is               college-aged:               the               city               is               home               to               a               number               of               colleges               and               universities               including               Brown               University               and               Providence               College.

Grouped               by               age,               23.4%               of               the               population               is               under               18,               20.3%               is               18               to               24,               28.3%               is               25               to               44,               19.3%               is               45               to               64,               and               8.7%               is               65               or               older.

The               median               age               of               the               population               is               28.5.
               The               racial               composition               of               the               city               is               49.8%               White,               16.0%               Black               or               African               American,               1.4%               Native               American,               6.4%               Asian,               0.1%               Pacific               Islander,               19.8%               from               other               races,               and               6.5%               from               two               or               more               races.

The               population               is               38.1%               Hispanic               or               Latino               of               any               race.
               The               land               area               of               the               city               is               18.5               square               miles.

The               city's               population               density               is               9,624               people               per               square               mile.
               2.

Largest               Cities               in               Rhode               Island               (2011):               Warwick,               RI
               Situated               in               central               Rhode               Island,               Warwick               is               the               second               largest               city               in               the               state               with               an               estimated               population               of               82,672.
               Classified               by               age,               19.1%               of               the               population               is               under               18,               7.9%               is               18               to               24,               25.2%               is               25               to               44,               30.8%               is               45               to               64,               and               17.0%               is               65               or               older.

The               median               age               of               the               population               is               43.7.
               The               racial               complexion               of               the               city               is               92.7%               White,               1.7%               Black               or               African               American,               0.3%               Native               American,               2.3%               Asian,               1.1%               from               other               races,               and               1.9%               from               two               or               more               races.

The               population               is               3.4%               Hispanic               or               Latino               of               any               race.
               The               land               area               of               the               city               is               35.5               square               miles.

The               city's               population               density               is               2,329               people               per               square               mile.
               3.

Largest               Cities               in               Rhode               Island               (2011):               Cranston,               RI
               Located               in               central               Rhode               Island,               Cranston               is               the               third               largest               city               in               the               state               with               an               estimated               population               of               80,387.
               Categorized               by               age,               20.4%               of               the               population               is               under               18,               9.2%               is               18               to               24,               26.6%               is               25               to               44,               28.5%               is               45               to               64,               and               15.3%               is               65               or               older.

The               median               age               of               the               population               is               40.8.
               The               racial               profile               of               the               city               is               81.9%               White,               5.3%               Black               or               African               American,               0.3%               Native               American,               5.2%               Asian,               0.1%               Pacific               Islander,               4.6%               from               other               races,               and               2.7%               from               two               or               more               races.

The               population               is               10.8%               Hispanic               or               Latino               of               any               race.
               The               land               area               of               the               city               is               28.6               square               miles.

The               city's               population               density               is               2,811               people               per               square               mile.
               4.

Largest               Cities               in               Rhode               Island               (2011):               Pawtucket,               RI
               Situated               in               northeastern               Rhode               Island,               Pawtucket               is               the               fourth               largest               city               in               the               state               with               an               estimated               population               of               71,148.
               Sorted               by               age,               23.3%               of               the               population               is               under               18,               9.9%               is               18               to               24,               28.5%               is               25               to               44,               25.7%               is               45               to               64,               and               12.6%               is               65               or               older.

The               median               age               of               the               population               is               36.7.
               The               racial               makeup               of               the               city               is               66.5%               White,               13.4%               Black               or               African               American,               0.6%               Native               American,               1.5%               Asian,               0.1%               Pacific               Islander,               11.8%               from               other               races,               and               6.1%               from               two               or               more               races.

The               population               is               19.7%               Hispanic               or               Latino               of               any               race.
               The               land               area               of               the               city               is               8.7               square               miles.

The               city's               population               density               is               8,178               people               per               square               mile.
               5.

Largest               Cities               in               Rhode               Island               (2011):               East               Providence,               RI
               Located               in               eastern               Rhode               Island,               East               Providence               is               the               fifth               largest               city               in               the               state               with               an               estimated               population               of               47,037.
               Arranged               by               age,               19.5%               of               the               population               is               under               18,               7.9%               is               18               to               24,               25.9%               is               25               to               44,               28.4%               is               45               to               64,               and               18.3%               is               65               or               older.

The               median               age               of               the               population               is               42.6.
               The               racial               mix               of               the               city               is               84.0%               White,               5.8%               Black               or               African               American,               0.5%               Native               American,               1.5%               Asian,               3.9%               from               other               races,               and               4.2%               from               two               or               more               races.

The               population               is               4.1%               Hispanic               or               Latino               of               any               race.
               The               land               area               of               the               city               is               13.4               square               miles.

The               city's               population               density               is               3,510               people               per               square               mile.
               6.

Largest               Cities               in               Rhode               Island               (2011):               Woonsocket,               RI
               Located               in               northern               Rhode               Island,               Woonsocket               is               the               sixth               largest               city               in               the               state               with               an               estimated               population               of               41,186.
               Grouped               by               age,               24.0%               of               the               population               is               under               18,               9.4%               is               18               to               24,               27.6%               is               25               to               44,               25.9%               is               45               to               64,               and               13.1%               is               65               or               older.

The               median               age               of               the               population               is               36.8.
               The               racial               composition               of               the               city               is               77.7%               White,               6.4%               Black               or               African               American,               0.4%               Native               American,               5.4%               Asian,               5.7%               from               other               races,               and               4.3%               from               two               or               more               races.

The               population               is               14.2%               Hispanic               or               Latino               of               any               race.
               The               land               area               of               the               city               is               7.7               square               miles.

The               city's               population               density               is               5,348               people               per               square               mile.
               7.

Largest               Cities               in               Rhode               Island               (2011):               Newport,               RI
               Situated               in               southeastern               Rhode               Island,               Newport               is               the               seventh               largest               city               in               the               state               with               an               estimated               population               of               24,672.
               Classified               by               age,               16.5%               of               the               population               is               under               18,               16.2%               is               18               to               24,               28.1%               is               25               to               44,               24.9%               is               45               to               64,               and               14.3%               is               65               or               older.

The               median               age               of               the               population               is               36.4.
               The               racial               complexion               of               the               city               is               82.5%               White,               6.9%               Black               or               African               American,               0.8%               Native               American,               1.4%               Asian,               0.1%               Pacific               Islander,               3.1%               from               other               races,               and               5.2%               from               two               or               more               races.

The               population               is               8.4%               Hispanic               or               Latino               of               any               race.
               The               land               area               of               the               city               is               7.9               square               miles.

The               city's               population               density               is               3,123               people               per               square               mile.
               8.

Largest               Cities               in               Rhode               Island               (2011):               Central               Falls,               RI
               Located               in               northeastern               Rhode               Island,               Central               Falls               is               the               eighth               largest               city               in               the               state               with               an               estimated               population               of               19,376.
               Categorized               by               age,               29.1%               of               the               population               is               under               18,               12.0%               is               18               to               24,               30.9%               is               25               to               44,               19.4%               is               45               to               64,               and               8.6%               is               65               or               older.

The               median               age               of               the               population               is               30.1.
               The               racial               profile               of               the               city               is               52.9%               White,               10.1%               Black               or               African               American,               0.9%               Native               American,               0.6%               Asian,               0.1%               Pacific               Islander,               28.7%               from               other               races,               and               6.6%               from               two               or               more               races.

The               population               is               60.3%               Hispanic               or               Latino               of               any               race.
               The               land               area               of               the               city               is               1.2               square               miles.

The               city's               population               density               is               16,147               people               per               square               mile.
               9.

Largest               Cities               in               Rhode               Island               (2011):               Westerly,               RI
               Situated               in               southwestern               Rhode               Island,               Westerly               is               the               ninth               largest               city               in               the               state               with               an               estimated               population               of               17,936.
               Sorted               by               age,               21.1%               of               the               population               is               under               18,               6.8%               is               18               to               24,               23.9%               is               25               to               44,               29.7%               is               45               to               64,               and               18.5%               is               65               or               older.

The               median               age               of               the               population               is               43.6.
               The               racial               makeup               of               the               city               is               92.2%               White,               1.0%               Black               or               African               American,               0.5%               Native               American,               3.0%               Asian,               1.0%               from               other               races,               and               2.2%               from               two               or               more               races.

The               population               is               3.2%               Hispanic               or               Latino               of               any               race.
               The               land               area               of               the               city               is               30.1               square               miles.

The               city's               population               density               is               896               people               per               square               mile.
               10.

Largest               Cities               in               Rhode               Island               (2011):               Newport               East,               RI
               Located               in               southeastern               Rhode               Island,               Newport               East               is               the               tenth               largest               city               in               the               state               with               an               estimated               population               of               11,769.
               Arranged               by               age,               20.1%               of               the               population               is               under               18,               7.3%               is               18               to               24,               23.7%               is               25               to               44,               29.8%               is               45               to               64,               and               19.1%               is               65               or               older.

The               median               age               of               the               population               is               44.1.
               The               racial               mix               of               the               city               is               86.3%               White,               5.0%               Black               or               African               American,               0.4%               Native               American,               3.0%               Asian,               0.2%               Pacific               Islander,               1.6%               from               other               races,               and               3.5%               from               two               or               more               races.

The               population               is               4.8%               Hispanic               or               Latino               of               any               race.
               The               land               area               of               the               city               is               7.9               square               miles.

The               city's               population               density               is               1,490               people               per               square               mile.
               11.

Largest               Cities               in               Rhode               Island               (2011):               Valley               Falls,               RI
               Located               in               northeastern               Rhode               Island,               Valley               Falls               is               the               eleventh               largest               city               in               the               state               with               an               estimated               population               of               11,547.
               Grouped               by               age,               21.4%               of               the               population               is               under               18,               7.6%               is               18               to               24,               25.6%               is               25               to               44,               29.8%               is               45               to               64,               and               15.6%               is               65               or               older.

The               median               age               of               the               population               is               41.9.
               The               racial               composition               of               the               city               is               91.7%               White,               1.9%               Black               or               African               American,               0.6%               Native               American,               0.9%               Asian,               2.7%               from               other               races,               and               2.3%               from               two               or               more               races.

The               population               is               7.9%               Hispanic               or               Latino               of               any               race.
               The               land               area               of               the               city               is               3.5               square               miles.

The               city's               population               density               is               3,299               people               per               square               mile.
               12.

Largest               Cities               in               Rhode               Island               (2011):               Greenville,               RI
               Situated               in               northern               Rhode               Island,               Greenville               is               the               twelfth               largest               city               in               the               state               with               an               estimated               population               of               8,658.
               Classified               by               age,               19.1%               of               the               population               is               under               18,               6.7%               is               18               to               24,               19.9%               is               25               to               44,               31.4%               is               45               to               64,               and               22.9%               is               65               or               older.

The               median               age               of               the               population               is               47.6.
               The               racial               complexion               of               the               city               is               97.1%               White,               0.8%               Black               or               African               American,               0.1%               Native               American,               0.9%               Asian,               0.4%               from               other               races,               and               0.7%               from               two               or               more               races.

The               population               is               1.4%               Hispanic               or               Latino               of               any               race.
               The               land               area               of               the               city               is               5.2               square               miles.

The               city's               population               density               is               1,665               people               per               square               mile.
               13.

Largest               Cities               in               Rhode               Island               (2011):               Wakefield-Peacedale,               RI
               Located               in               southern               Rhode               Island,               Wakefield-Peacedale               is               the               thirteenth               largest               city               in               the               state               with               an               estimated               population               of               8,487.
               Categorized               by               age,               23.5%               of               the               population               is               under               18,               8.1%               is               18               to               24,               22.8%               is               25               to               44,               31.1%               is               45               to               64,               and               14.5%               is               65               or               older.

The               median               age               of               the               population               is               41.6.
               The               racial               profile               of               the               city               is               90.3%               White,               1.8%               Black               or               African               American,               2.6%               Native               American,               1.4%               Asian,               0.7%               from               other               races,               and               3.2%               from               two               or               more               races.

The               population               is               2.5%               Hispanic               or               Latino               of               any               race.
               The               land               area               of               the               city               is               4.9               square               miles.

The               city's               population               density               is               1,732               people               per               square               mile.
               14.

Largest               Cities               in               Rhode               Island               (2011):               Cumberland               Hill,               RI
               Situated               in               northeastern               Rhode               Island,               Cumberland               Hill               is               the               fourteenth               largest               city               in               the               state               with               an               estimated               population               of               7,934.
               Sorted               by               age,               23.2%               of               the               population               is               under               18,               5.9%               is               18               to               24,               27.0%               is               25               to               44,               29.0%               is               45               to               64,               and               14.9%               is               65               or               older.

The               median               age               of               the               population               is               41.3.
               The               racial               makeup               of               the               city               is               93.6%               White,               1.2%               Black               or               African               American,               0.1%               Native               American,               2.9%               Asian,               0.8%               from               other               races,               and               1.3%               from               two               or               more               races.

The               population               is               2.6%               Hispanic               or               Latino               of               any               race.
               The               land               area               of               the               city               is               3.3               square               miles.

The               city's               population               density               is               2,404               people               per               square               mile.
               15.

Largest               Cities               in               Rhode               Island               (2011):               Tiverton,               RI
               Located               in               southeastern               Rhode               Island,               Tiverton               is               the               fifteenth               largest               city               in               the               state               with               an               estimated               population               of               7,557.
               Arranged               by               age,               19.0%               of               the               population               is               under               18,               5.8%               is               18               to               24,               24.3%               is               25               to               44,               30.7%               is               45               to               64,               and               20.2%               is               65               or               older.

The               median               age               of               the               population               is               45.6.
               The               racial               mix               of               the               city               is               95.7%               White,               1.2%               Black               or               African               American,               0.1%               Native               American,               1.0%               Asian,               0.3%               from               other               races,               and               1.6%               from               two               or               more               races.

The               population               is               1.7%               Hispanic               or               Latino               of               any               race.
               The               land               area               of               the               city               is               29.4               square               miles.

The               city's               population               density               is               257               people               per               square               mile.
               16.

Largest               Cities               in               Rhode               Island               (2011):               Kingston,               RI
               Located               in               southeastern               Rhode               Island,               Kingston               is               the               sixteenth               largest               city               in               the               state               with               an               estimated               population               of               6,974.
               Grouped               by               age,               5.5%               of               the               population               is               under               18,               78.4%               is               18               to               24,               6.0%               is               25               to               44,               6.5%               is               45               to               64,               and               3.6%               is               65               or               older.

The               median               age               of               the               population               is               19.8.
               The               racial               composition               of               the               city               is               85.3%               White,               5.7%               Black               or               African               American,               0.4%               Native               American,               4.0%               Asian,               0.1%               Pacific               Islander,               2.2%               from               other               races,               and               2.3%               from               two               or               more               races.

The               population               is               6.2%               Hispanic               or               Latino               of               any               race.
               The               land               area               of               the               city               is               1.57               square               miles.

The               city's               population               density               is               4,442               people               per               square               mile.
               17.

Largest               Cities               in               Rhode               Island               (2011):               Pascoag,               RI
               Situated               in               northern               Rhode               Island,               Pascoag               is               the               seventeeth               largest               city               in               the               state               with               an               estimated               population               of               4,577.
               Classified               by               age,               22.6%               of               the               population               is               under               18,               7.9%               is               18               to               24,               24.8%               is               25               to               44,               30.8%               is               45               to               64,               and               14.3%               is               65               or               older.

The               median               age               of               the               population               is               41.2.
               The               racial               complexion               of               the               city               is               96.4%               White,               0.7%               Black               or               African               American,               0.4%               Native               American,               0.2%               Asian,               0.8%               from               other               races,               and               1.5%               from               two               or               more               races.

The               population               is               2.6%               Hispanic               or               Latino               of               any               race.
               The               land               area               of               the               city               is               5.0               square               miles.

The               city's               population               density               is               915               people               per               square               mile.
               18.

Largest               Cities               in               Rhode               Island               (2011):               Narragansett               Pier,               RI
               Located               in               southeastern               Rhode               Island,               Narragansett               Pier               is               the               eighteenth               largest               city               in               the               state               with               an               estimated               population               of               3,409.
               Categorized               by               age,               11.9%               of               the               population               is               under               18,               19.8%               is               18               to               24,               16.7%               is               25               to               44,               29.1%               is               45               to               64,               and               22.5%               is               65               or               older.

The               median               age               of               the               population               is               46.1.
               The               racial               profile               of               the               city               is               95.1%               White,               1.2%               Black               or               African               American,               1.3%               Native               American,               1.0%               Asian,               0.1%               Pacific               Islander,               0.4%               from               other               races,               and               0.9%               from               two               or               more               races.

The               population               is               1.5%               Hispanic               or               Latino               of               any               race.
               The               land               area               of               the               city               is               3.6               square               miles.

The               city's               population               density               is               947               people               per               square               mile.
               19.

Largest               Cities               in               Rhode               Island               (2011):               Chepachet,               RI
               Situated               in               northwestern               Rhode               Island,               Chepachet               is               the               nineteenth               largest               city               in               the               state               with               an               estimated               population               of               1,675.
               Sorted               by               age,               21.0%               of               the               population               is               under               18,               7.7%               is               18               to               24,               21.9%               is               25               to               44,               35.1%               is               45               to               64,               and               14.3%               is               65               or               older.

The               median               age               of               the               population               is               44.6.
               The               racial               makeup               of               the               city               is               97.0%               White,               0.1%               Black               or               African               American,               0.1%               Native               American,               0.8%               Asian,               0.7%               from               other               races,               and               1.3%               from               two               or               more               races.

The               population               is               1.7%               Hispanic               or               Latino               of               any               race.
               The               land               area               and               population               density               of               the               city               are               not               available.
               20.

Largest               Cities               in               Rhode               Island               (2011):               Hope               Valley,               RI
               Located               in               southern               Rhode               Island,               Hope               Valley               is               the               twentieth               largest               city               in               the               state               with               an               estimated               population               of               1,612.
               Arranged               by               age,               24.4%               of               the               population               is               under               18,               6.9%               is               18               to               24,               24.2%               is               25               to               44,               32.7%               is               45               to               64,               and               11.8%               is               65               or               older.

The               median               age               of               the               population               is               41.7.
               The               racial               mix               of               the               city               is               97.1%               White,               0.2%               Black               or               African               American,               0.6%               Native               American,               0.1%               Asian,               0.1%               from               other               races,               and               1.9%               from               two               or               more               races.

The               population               is               1.2%               Hispanic               or               Latino               of               any               race.
               The               land               area               of               the               city               is               3.3               square               miles.

The               city's               population               density               is               488               people               per               square               mile.
               Source(s):
               "American               Fact               Finder,"               U.S.

Census               Bureau               
               "Population,               Housing               Units,               Area,               and               Density:               2000,"               U.S.

Census               Bureau






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    About 'top ranked universities in california'|... Afghan suspects, the top U.S. investigator in Afghanistan said Tuesday in Kabul... as it is in their own ranks. "About 40 percent of our ...







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    Let               us               evaluate               the               daunting               paradox               that               confronts               the               Black               Intellectual               in               terms               of               collegiate               alliance.

    The               ultimate               decision               to               grant               support               towards               a               public               university,               elite               private               institution,               or               a               Historically               Black               College-University               (H.B.C.U.)               is               of               great               importance               at               face               value.

    As               we               delve               deeper               into               the               issue,               we               will               expose               the               fact               that               the               said               proposal               is               a               mere               microcosm               of               the               otherworldly               challenges               confronting               the               Black               Scholar.

    We               shall               assume               that               the               applicant               is               ideally               positioned               to               select               the               institution               of               his               choice               as               a               consequence               of               academic               and               financial               merit.

    This               mandate               allows               for               intelligent               benchmarking               as               we               may               effectively               compare               and               contrast               the               top               programs               of               the               aforementioned               private,               public,               and               H.B.C.U.

    categories.
                   Our               analysis               is               not               an               indictment               against               artistic               colleges               or               trade               schools.

    Rather,               the               work               highlights               the               personal               experiences               of               the               author.

    I               am               a               2002               graduate               ofThe               University               of               North               Carolina               -               Chapel               Hill               and               carry               numerous               acquaintances               from               private               universities               and               Historically               Black               Colleges.

    These               are               the               circles               with               which               I               am               most               familiar.
                   Let               us               evaluate               the               merit:               Private               University               versus               State               Public               versus               Historically               Black               College.
                   Private               University
                   Examples:               Harvard,               Princeton,               Yale,               M.I.T.,               Stanford,               Duke,               Chicago,               Northwestern,               Brown
                   Pros:               Name               Recognition,               Academic               Rigor,               Networking,               Unlimited               Resources
                   Cons:               Irrelevant               Sports,               hyper-competitive               atmosphere,               limited               social               activity,               expense
                   Challenges               for               the               Black               Intellectual:               Minimal               Black               enrollment.

    Students               and               graduates               largely               subjugated               to               "Uncle               Tom"               venom               by               the               Black               Community.
                   The               academic               rigor               of               the               elite               United               States               Private               University               is               unmatched.

    22               out               of               the               25               top               Universities               according               to               the               U.S.

    News               and               World               Report               are               Private               Universities.

    The               names               loom               large               as               a               salute               to               intellectual               firepower               from               the               Harvard               -               Yale               -               Princeton               -               PENN               -               Dartmouth               -               Cornell               -               Columbia               -               Brown               University               Ivy               League               to               the               Duke               -               Stanford               -               Cal               Tech               -               M.I.T.

    -               Johns               Hopkins               -               Chicago               -               Northwestern               -               Vanderbilt               University               regional               stalwarts.
                   These               institutions               are               worlds               unto               themselves               and               are               even               responsible               for               outright               intellectual               movements.

    For               example,               Stanford               brainpower               dominates               the               Internet;               the               University               of               Chicago               has               introduced               the               world               to               a               school               of               economic               thought;               and               Hopkins,               along               with               Duke               University               is               synonymous               with               medical               breakthroughs.
                   The               academic               capacity               along               with               the               sheer               networking               available               to               the               attendants               of               these               schools               is               unparalleled.

    Barack               Obama               went               to               Harvard,               Google               and               Intel               were               nurtured               in               the               hallowed               corridors               of               Stanford               University,               and               the               late               Milton               Friedman               upheld               the               term               "Chicago"               economist.
                   Although               we               intimated               earlier               that               expense               was               not               an               issue               for               our               prospect               -               the               decree               was               telegraphed               in               response               to               the               admit-reject               scenario.

    The               admit-reject               is               an               applicant               that               is               mockingly               admitted               to               a               University               that               he               is               unable               to               afford.

    We               are               assuming               that               our               ideal               candidate               enjoys               the               backing               of               personal,               family               financial               support               and/or               scholarships.
                   Still,               expense               is               always               an               issue               due               to               the               opportunity               cost               factor.

    2008-2009               undergraduate               tuition               and               fees               for               these               top-25               private               institutions               average               $36,545.

    The               outliers               are               Rice               University               at               Houston,               TX               with               a               $29,960               outlay               and               Columbia               University               in               New               York               City               at               $39,326               for               2008-2009               tuition               and               fees.

    Expect               total               costs               to               approach               one               quarter               of               a               million               dollars               in               exchange               for               a               diploma               from               the               elite               Private               University.
                   Financially,               middle-class               parents               are               exasperated               and               Private               U.

    graduates               are               often               strapped               with               outrageous               levels               of               debt               throughout               their               working               years.
                   Is               it               really               worth               it?
                   The               crushing               financials               along               with               the               sky-high               expectations               of               these               credentialed               Golden               Children               may               easily               propagate               an               eerie               aura               of               malaise.

    This               talented-tenth               elite               group               must               not               only               accept               the               torch               of               family               and               peer               expectations               -               but               is               unwittingly               burdened               with               carrying               the               flag               of               an               entire               race.

    The               Black               Intellectual               is               tormented               by               this               paradox.

    He               must               fully               embrace               a               Western               Culture               that               has               not               always               embraced               his               person.
                   The               toxic               dichotomy               is               exacerbated               by               the               jealous               suspicion               that               seeks               to               degrade               his               every               accomplishment.

    The               Black               Scholar               "acts               white,"               "talks               white,"               and               is               ridiculed               as               an               out-of               touch               snob               by               legions               of               his               own               crab-like               people               and               society               at-large.
                   Carlton               Banks               wanted               to               go               to               Princeton.
                   Private               School               University               Recommendation:               Attend               for               the               intellectual               stimulation.

    Money               must               really               be               a               non-issue.
                   Public               University
                   Examples:               Cal-Berkeley,               UVA,               UCLA,               Michigan,               Wisconsin,               UNC-Chapel               Hill,               Georgia               Tech
                   Pros:               Relative               affordability,               collegiate               atmosphere,               selective               programs               comparable               to               Privates,               general               diversity.
                   Cons:               Crushing               amounts               of               students,               resources               privy               to               State               budgeting,               distractions.
                   Challenges               for               the               Black               Intellectual:               The               Public               U.

    graduate               must               fiercely               battle               for               positioning               amongst               the               bourgeoisie               Jack               and               Jill               crowd               while               still               confronting               the               "White               School"               stigma.
                   The               flagship               Public               University               is               representative               of               its               State               and               entire               region.

    Whereas               elite               private               institutions               are               close-knit               beacons               of               intellectualism               -               State               U.

    is               a               coordinated               mass               movement               of               scholarship,               sporting               events,               and               social               activity.
                   For               example,               the               University               of               North               Carolina               -               Chapel               Hill               is               embraced               throughout               the               Tar               Heel               State               while               our               Duke               University               neighbors               our               mocked               as               haughty               Northern               carpetbaggers               -designated               by               the               University               of               New               Jersey               at               Durham               quasi               nameplate.
                   The               collegiate               atmosphere               is               under               girded               by               the               infusion               of               this               regional               sentiment.

    Although               the               University               of               Texas               lists               2007               enrollment               at               an               already               staggering               50,170               -               UT               is               actually               backed               by               25               million               Lone               Star               residents               in               the               name               of               State               Pride               and               tax               dollars.
                   Overall,               State               U.

    academics               are               not               quite               as               rigorous               as               the               aforementioned               Private               Universities.

    The               University               of               California               at               Berkeley               is               the               top-ranked               public               school               -               but               is               twenty-first               nationally               according               to               U.S.

    News.

    Berkeley,               the               University               of               Virginia,               and               the               University               of               California               -               Los               Angeles               are               the               public               universities               that               round               out               the               bottom               of               the               top-twenty               five               pecking               order.
                   The               top-tier               public               school               is               a               bargain-bin               value               for               state               residents.

    2008-2009               in-state               tuition               and               fees               for               Berkeley,               UCLA,               and               UVA               average               out               at               a               very               manageable               $8,422               figure.

    Thirtieth               ranked               UNC               is               a               special               value               for               native               Tar               Heels               with               a               minimal               $5,396               tuition               bill               and               Florida-Gainesville               is               a               mere               pittance               for               Sunshine               State               residents               at               $3,790.

    The               expense               of               a               full,               four-year               education               is               often               equivalent               to               one               year's               tuition               at               a               top               private               university.
                   Out-of-State               tuition               and               fees               expenses               are               roughly               $10,000               less               than               the               private               schools,               with               an               average               $28,414               calculation               for               these               three               public               schools               that               have               been               recognized               as               top               25               institutions.

    Still,               the               $29,600               charge               for               the               University               of               Virginia               is               comparable               to               the               $29,960               tab               for               the               higher-ranked               Rice               University;               and               twenty-sixth               ranked               Michigan               carries               a               steep               $32,401               out-of-state               tuition               tab               that               is               comparable               to               any               University               in               terms               of               expense.
                   Public               University               students               work               hard               and               play               hard.

    The               State               U.

    graduate               must               remain               vigilant               to               effectively               combat               the               debauchery               that               comes               part               in               parcel               with               30,000-50,000               young               adults               left               to               fend               for               themselves               for               the               first               time.
                   The               State               University               easily               degenerates               into               Animal               Farm               Party               U.
                   This               may               not               exactly               be               a               bad               thing.
                   Public               School               University               Recommendation:               The               enrollee               is               seeking               the               complete               collegiate               experience               and               exudes               the               requisite               stability               to               stand               tall               against               the               masses.

    The               flagship               in-state               school               should               always               be               considered.
                   Historically               Black               Colleges               and               Universities
                   Examples:               Howard               University,               S.C.

    State,               NC               A&T,               NC               Central,               Morehouse,               Spelman,               Florida               A&M.
                   Pros:               Community               geared               to               support               African               Americans.

    Tightly               knit               network.
                   Cons:               Lack               of               resources,               lesser               academic               rigor,               unrealistic               model               of               society.
                   Challenges               for               the               Black               Intellectual:               Males               dismissed               as               militant,               angry               Black               Men;               Females               caricatured               as               militant,               angry               Soul               Sistas.
                   The               top-ranked               H.B.C.U.s               are               Spelman               College,               Howard,               and               Morehouse.

    Unfortunately,               Howard               University               is               the               only               member               of               this               group               that               may               lay               claim               to               a               ranking               according               to               the               U.S.

    News               and               Word               Report               guide.

    Howard               is               ranked               as               the               102nd               best               university               in               the               nation               -               tied               with               such               notables               as               Florida               State,               the               Illinois               Institute               of               Technology,               and               U               Mass               -               but               slightly               ahead               of               the               University               of               Tennessee.
                   No               other               H.B.C.U.

    is               ranked               within               the               top               130               programs.

    South               Carolina               State               University               at               Orangeburg               is               the               next               in               line               with               a               "Tier               3"               listing.
                   The               Historically               Black               College               came               into               existence               in               response               to               the               second               Morrill               Land-Grant               Act               of               1890               (the               original               Morrill               Land-Grant               Act               was               proposed               to               advance               the               educational               standards               of               Americans.)               The               mandate               ordered               that               states               using               federal               land               grant               funds               to               construct               universities               must               open               these               schools               to               all               races               -               or               allocate               money               for               segregated               Black               colleges               that               were               apparently               "alternatives"               to               white               schools.

    16               exclusively               Black               institutions               were               to               receive               1890               land-grant               funds.
                   History               has               exposed               the               legislated               "separate               but               equal"               logic               to               be               a               complete               farce.

    Unfortunately,               inadequate               funding,               resources,               and               overall               access               sabotage               the               H.B.C.U.

    model.
                   Howard               University               lists               an               endowment               fund               that               is               a               shade               over               $500               million.

    This               figure               is               a               grotesque               tragedy               in               comparison               to               Harvard's               $34               billion               war               chest.

    The               Historically               Black               College               struggles               to               compete               with               these               wealthy               private               institutions               and               the               Public               Universities               that               absorb               the               bulk               of               State               House               education               funds.

    Politically,               the               allocation               of               tax               dollars               to               the               flagship               schools               representing               larger               cross               sections               of               society               as               opposed               to               one               specific               group               is               more               plausible.
                   The               H.B.C.U.

    is               an               alternative               Universe               where               the               environment               is               built               to               comfort               the               African-American               at               every               cost.

    This               is               not               the               America               that               we               all               know.
                   In               spite               of               these               shortcomings,               the               Historically               Black               College               remains               a               staple               of               the               Black               Community.

    These               campuses               automatically               facilitate               a               camaraderie               and               cultural               pride               that               is               impossible               to               achieve               at               the               typical               private               institution               that               features               a               scant               African               American               student               body,               or               the               far-flung               public               university               where               the               individual               is               easily               lost               in               the               shuffle.
                   The               Historically               Black               College               is               a               supportive               environment               built               for               Black               scholars               to               fervently               pursue               academics               without               the               looming               fear               of               outside               persecution.
                   Historically               Black               College               Recommendation:               The               applicant's               selection               is               an               indication               of               his               full               embrace               of               Black               Culture,               rather               than               the               naive               indictment               of               the               racial               and               socioeconomic               machinations               of               society               at-large.
                   Conclusions
                   A               sheep               is               still               a               sheep,               regardless               of               whatever               degree               that               he               holds.
                   The               diploma               is               merely               a               piece               of               paper               indicating               the               one               has               completed               a               particular               level               of               study.

    This               shred               of               paper               is               meaningless               without               the               driving               personality               backing               the               document.

    Essentially,               the               true               elite               thrive               in               all               environments               while               the               masses               revert               towards               the               mean,               irrespective               of               educational               pedigree               or               social               positioning.
                   The               selection               in               regards               to               the               merit               of               a               particular               private               school,               public               university,               of               a               Historically               Black               College               will               only               highlight               the               strengths               and               further               exacerbate               the               weaknesses               of               the               individual.
                   The               Black               Scholar               already               recognizes               the               fun-house               essence               of               his               existence.

    The               Black               Intellectual               must               fully               embrace               a               world               that               is               privy               to               degrade               his               character               with               both               subtle               directives               and               outright               hostilities.
                   Sources:
                   http://www.hbcu1890landgrant.org/news/HISTORICAL%20DEVELOPMENTANDPHILOSOPHICAL%20TENETS%20OF%20AMERICAS%20LANDGRANT.pdf               
                   http://colleges.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com/college/items/2155               
                   http://quickfacts.census.gov/qfd/states/48000.html               
                   http://www.futureowls.rice.edu/futureowls/Tuition_and_Fees.asp?SnID=1524389436               
                   http://www.admissions.ufl.edu/annualcosts.html               
                   http://studentaid.unc.edu/studentaid/cost/ssa_ug_general.html               
                   http://www.ed.gov/about/inits/list/whhbcu/edlite-list.html






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