An Insider’s Guide for International Students

How to Select a University and Finance and Education in the United States

Selecting a university is a major investment in time and money and will in many ways affect you for the rest of your life. For the past several years, research indicates that one out of every two university students will not graduate from the school they enter. I am certain that there are several factors contributing to this statistic. One of those factors includes the university selection process.

There are more than 3,500 institutions of higher learning in the United States. For many students, both American and international, their university selection process begins with an examination of schools and in such publications as Barron’s Profiles of American Colleges or Peterson’s Guide to Four Year Colleges. These publications give basic, statistical data. However, your examination of the best university for you should not end there.

The tips contained here are designed to help you, the international student, and your family to ask the questions and obtain the information that I believe will help you to select the university that will meet your needs? My opinions are based on my 30 years of experience as a university administrator. I hope you will agree with me that this guide is useful in helping you decide on the right school for you.

Where to Begin

You may want to consider the following when selecting a college or university in the United States:

1. Size
   

Many students prefer schools that provide an opportunity to have small, interactive classes with lots of individual attention from faculty. Other students prefer large, auditorium-style classes. In larger schools, the chance of getting called on to answer questions is less likely? But some students prefer a more impersonal learning environment, and so prefer a larger school.

Insider Tip: Some universities claim to have small class sizes. However, what you should ask about is the average class size for freshmen. Since first-year students often take introductory courses, those classes are usually larger than the elective courses students take in heir third or fourth years. Ask what courses you are likely to take in the first year and the average size of those classes. Find out if classes are lectures of interactive discussions and if examinations are essay or multiple choice questions. The latter type of test is sometimes indicative of larger classes. Ask about English-language placement options for international students.

2. Location

Many university freshmen look forward to living independently. However, after the first flush of freedom passes and the reality of the school’s location and dormitory living sets in, most students feel differently.

Insider Tip: The location of your school can be a critical factor in your success. Ask yourself the following questions: Is it important for you to have access to films, plays, concerts, restaurants and museums? Do you want to live near the mountains of the ocean? Do you like to hike in the spring or ski in the winter? If you answered yes to the first question, you may want to limit your choice to schools near a major city.

If you answered yes to the second and third questions, maybe you should investigate schools in a more rural setting. The school’s location can be a critical factor in your academic success. You must also determine if you want to enroll in a university with a large or small international student population.

3. Faculty

One of the most important aspects of your university selection process is the school’s faculty. These men and women will influence your university experience more than anyone or anything else. How can you evaluate the school’s faculty?

Insider Tip: Find out who teaches freshmen courses. Are they taught by full-time faculty or graduate assistants? Also, find out the number of faculty with PhD degrees, the number of full-time and part-time faculty, and the number of graduate and undergraduate students. Find out if the emphasis is on teaching or research. Ask about faculty advising or after-class availability. Find out how many of the faculty are international or have teaching experience abroad. Also find out if there are special faculty advisors assigned to advise international students.

4. Students

Are you interested in a school with a large student population from your country, or do you want a school with a diverse student body?

Insider Tip: It’s only natural for students to want to associate with people from their own country, to speak their first language, and to have opportunities to share similar cultural and social backgrounds? However, many international students enjoy meeting students from other countries and prefer a diverse community of students. Only you can decide.

5. Academic program

Here are some questions you should ask about academic programs at a university.

Insider Tip: Find out how much time is typically spent studying, what courses are needed for graduation and the number of credits required to graduate. Examine core courses, integrated studies programs, largest majors, language requirements, major requirements, honor courses, double-major opportunities, internships, and combined degree programs. What are the school's strongest majors? What are the weakest? Why? The number of American students participating in study abroad programs is indicative, in part, of the school’s internationalization and the importance it places on exposing its students to different academic settings and cultures. Compare this information with all of the schools you are considering.

6. International Student Services

Are international students met at the airport on arrival? Are international students given appropriate temporary housing if permanent campus housing is not available? IS there a separate orientation program for international students? What information is given to students before they arrive on campus and during the orientation program? What information is given o the student’s family? Are international students assigned special faculty advisors? Student mentors? What is the relationship between international students and international student advisor, the dean of students, the registrar, and the financial aid officer? How involved are school personnel in the academic and administrative life of an international student?

Insider Tip: It is important that international students and their families feel that are an important and integral part of the university. The manner in which your application is processed and the communication after acceptance and enrolment can be indicative of a school’s policy towards its international student population.

7. Financial Aid Program

Most international students begin their academic careers in the United States with sufficient funding. However, unexpected circumstances at home can affect a family's financial situation and present financial difficulties.

Insider Tip: It is important to know your school’s policy if you are unable to pay tuition. Is there a contingency financing plans, or are you sent home? A university with a strong commitment to international students should have some procedures for meeting the financial needs of international students with financial problems. You should also find out if there are scholarships or loan funds set aside specifically for international students.

8. Dormitory:
   

A big part of the university experience for residential students is dorm life. It’s easier to adjust is you have a comfortable living arrangement and a suitable roommate? However, not all university students live in dormitories. Are housing alternatives available? Find out what options the school offers.

Insider Tip: Find out if international students are housed together or if they are mixed with American students. Living with an American student will improve your English and allow you to learn firsthand about people from the United States. Find out if freshmen are housed together or with upperclassmen. What about co-ed dorms? Ask if you keep the same dorm room all four years or if you change rooms every year. What are the options if you don’t get along with your assigned roommate?

9. Social, Cultural and Intercultural Environment

Here is where your specific needs and personality come into play. Are Saturday-afternoon soccer games a must? Are fraternities or sororities important to you? Is it important for you to have access to newspapers from home? What about special foods?

Insider Tip: Think carefully about a school that has a reputation among students as a “party school” or a school that is known principally for its athletic program? I’m not denying the importance of social activities or athletics in fostering school spirit. However, I don’t think you should enrol in any school only because of the school’s football or basketball teams. Does the university offer intercultural activities for its international student population? If so, what kinds of events are routinely sponsored? This information is an indication of the value placed on making international students feel comfortable during their stay in the United States. Also, how much interaction will you have with American students? A healthy mix of international and American activities is what you should look for.

10. Safety

Many families are not aware that all US universities are required by federal law to keep a record of all crimes that occur on their campuses. This is public information and must be made available to all enrolled and prospective students and their families.

Insider Tip/ Compare the campus crime records of all the schools you are considering; Ask to receive a copy of the university crime brochure, which should outline safety tips and procedures. Also, find out what kind of protective services are available. Compare the crime rates of all the schools you are considering.

11. Retention Program

One of the most important factors, and one of the most overlooked, is a school’s retention program. Remember, one out of every two university students will not graduate from the school he or she entered.

Insider Tip: In addition to asking what a school’s graduation rates are, ask the percentage of freshmen students who progress to the second semester and then to sophomore year. Find out what percentage of international students are retained and graduate. Ask about a retention program designed specifically for international students. What kinds of services are available to international students in academic difficulty? How long does it take the average international student to graduate?

12. Alumni

It may seem strange to you to think about graduates of a school before you even enroll. However, alumni can assist in helping you to evaluate a university.

Insider Tip: Many schools use alumni as part of their admission programs. If this is not part of the admission process, ask an admission counsellor to give you the names of one or two graduates from your country. Ask these alumni what they liked and disliked about the school. Ask them if they would select the sale school if they had to choose again. Compare the answers to these questions with all the universities you are considering.

13. Re-entry Information

What happens to the school’s international population after graduation? Do students return to their home countries? Do they continue their studies in graduate school? Does the school assist their international graduates with re-entry information? Is there regular communication with international students after graduation?

Insider Tip: It is important that the international graduate continue to have some regular contact with his/her “alma mater”. It is likely that you will want or need an official transcript sometime after you graduate. Be certain to notify the registrar’s office and the international student advisor’s office of any change of address.

Ten Questions to Ask

1; Is there a description of a “typical” student at this school?

2. How much time do students devote to studying?

3; How available are faculty advisors? This is an important question, since faculty play such an important role in a student’s life and academic program.

4. Why do students leave or transfer?

5; Are there safety or crime issues on the campus?

6. Is career counselling available?

7. What percentage of the student body participates in intramural sports and extracurricular activities?

8. What opportunities are there for internships and exchange programs?

9 What about computer facilities? Are students required to buy their own computer?

10. This is a very subjective question, but it’s one I like to ask. Can you find out from anyone what is the “best” thing about the school and the “worst thing? Compare these answers with your impressions and with what you have been told. The answers should match up.

Ten Reasons Not to Select a University

1. My mother or father are graduates of the school.
2. All of my friends are applying to this school.
3. It’s the most well-known university in my county.
4. The school has a great football team.
5. Great Web site.
6. I think it’s the right school for me.
7. I want to get away from home.
8. I want to ski in the winter or surf in the summer.
9. I wasn’t accepted anywhere else.
10. I have no particular reason why, but I want to attend this school.

Financing an Education in the United States

Enrolling in a US college or university is both a goal and a dream for many international students. However, being accepted into an American school is just the beginning. How you and your family will pay for that college education is just as important as college admission.

You should ask if the college or university you are considering offers financial aid to international students and what you need to do to qualify. Many private schools have generous scholarships for academically talented students, including international students.

This section is designed for you, the international student and your family. The information is designed to help you seek out available financial id sources as well as ways to reduce college costs.

Expenses involved in Enrolling in US schools

Application Fees- Most US schools charge a fee to review the credentials or students applying for admission. These fees range from $40 to $60.

Tuition- US universities charge tuition for all enrolled students. Tuition can be as little as $5,000 a year at a community college or as expensive as $30,000 a year at a private university. Tuition and fees are usually paid twice a year, at the beginning of each semester.

Room and Board Costs- Depending on the type of housing arrangement, room and board (meals) costs can range from $5,000 to $10,000 per year.

Medical and Dental insurance- All international students are required to have insurance to meet any medical or dental expenses they may have while studying in the United States.

Travel Expenses-International students should include the cost of at least one round-trip airline ticket to and from the United States in their expense budget. A student must also pay travel costs from a major airport to the school. International students are also advised to purchase travel insurance when planning their trips to the United States.

Miscellaneous Expenses- Included in this category are all of the other expenses related to the international student’s educational stay in the United States. International students interested in pursuing an education in the United States should consult the publication of the Institute of International Education, which lists all the schools in the United States and the costs at each university. It is available at all EducationUSA centers. For the Educational Advising Center nearest you visit www.educationusa.state.gov

International students should be aware that the expenses listed above are for the academic year only and d not include the costs of attending summer school. Some schools require international student to attend English as a Second Language (ESL) training session and orientation program before enrolment. Also, it is important for international students to know that tuition, fees, and room and board charges will increase each year.

Merit Scholarships

The majority of private colleges and universities offer merit scholarships or grants based on a student’s academic record. If you have good grades, you may be able to receive scholarship assistance from your college or university.

As soon as you have identified the schools you want to apply to, find out about the scholarship opportunities available at that school, the criteria for warding, and the deadlines for applying.

Loans for International Students

The International Education Finance Corporation specializes in loans for internationals students enrolled in American colleges and universities. For information contact:

The International Education Finance Corporation

424 Adams Street

Milton, MA 02186, USA

Nine Ways to Reduce College Costs

1. In addition to financial aid based on your grades, some schools offer scholarships or grants to students with particular talents. Find out from each of the schools you are looking into if they have categories of scholarships. Get the criteria and the deadline dates.
2. State colleges and universities charge lower fees. Some students enrol first at a two-year school and then transfer to a four-year college.
3. Some schools offer combined degree programs or three-year programs that allow students to take all of the courses necessary to graduate in three years instead of four.
4. Most schools charge a flat fee for taking a specific number of credits within a semester. Take the maximum number of credits allowed.
5. Investigate taking summer courses and a less expensive school or at a school at home. Be certain the credits will transfer.
6. Many schools offer employment programs for international students. Depending on the hourly wage and number of hours you work, you could earn between $1000 and $2,000 per semester.
7. Most residential colleges have resident advisor programs that provide financial assistance to students in exchange for working in the residence hall.
8. Cooperative education programs allow students to alternate between working full-tie and studying full time. Find out if the colleges you are reviewing offer this option. You could earn money and get valuable job training at the same time.

Web Sites for More information

http://www.educationusa.state.org The official US Government EducationUSA home page for international students.

http://www.edupass.org Information for international students on financial aid, cultural concerns, and visa issues.

http://www.iefc.com An international loan program for international students enrolled at US universities/colleges

http://www.aauw.org A private source of funding for graduate and postgraduate women. Information on fellowships, grants and awards.

http://www.collegeboard.org Locates scholarships, loans, internships and other financial aid programs from non college courses that match your educational level, talents and background. Helps you come up with a list of schools that meet your interests.

http://www.fastweb.com Free scholarship search engine for all students

http://www.iie.org Fellowships and sponsored programs

http://www.amideast.org Information on advising centers and English language training

http://www.macfdn.org Foundation that provides grants, especially for fields of human and community development, global security, diversity of the media, etc.

http://www.nafsa.org Private sector funding to foreign scholars and students in the United States

http://www.petersons.com Financial aid help page. Helps you come up with a list of schools that meet your interests.

http://www.rotary.org Information specific to Rotary foundation scholarships.

http://www.yahoo.com/Education/FInancial_Aid General financial aid information for all students

http://www.isoa.org Sources of scholarships available for international students.

http://www.IEFA.org a scholarship search engine and other useful links related to international students.

http://www.nyu.edu/scholarships Information on several national scholarships.

http://internationalstudent.net Information on a range of resources form the college admission process to securing a student visa.

http://princeton review.com General information on the process of admission to higher education in the United States including financing.

ICC WORLD CUP T20 2009

GROUP A – INDIA, BANGLADESH, IRELAND
GROUP B – PAKISTAN, ENGLAND, NETHERLAND
GROUP C – AUSTRALIA, SRILANKA, WEST INDIES
GROUP D – SOUTH AFRICA, NEWZEALAND, SCOT LAND

June 2009
Date Time (GMT) Match Details Venue
Fri 05 16:30 England v Netherlands, 1st Match, Group B, ICC World Twenty20, 2009 London (D/N)
Sat 06 09:00 New Zealand v Scotland, 2nd Match, Group D, ICC World Twenty20, 2009 London
Sat 06 12:30 Australia v West Indies, 3rd Match, Group C, ICC World Twenty20, 2009 London
Sat 06 16:30 India v Bangladesh, 4th Match, Group A, ICC World Twenty20, 2009 Nottingham (D/N)
Sun 07 12:30 South Africa v Scotland, 5th Match, Group D, ICC World Twenty20, 2009 London
Sun 07 16:30 England v Pakistan, 6th Match, Group B, ICC World Twenty20, 2009 London (D/N)
Mon 08 12:30 Bangladesh v Ireland, 7th Match, Group A, ICC World Twenty20, 2009 Nottingham
Mon 08 16:30 Australia v Sri Lanka, 8th Match, Group C, ICC World Twenty20, 2009 Nottingham (D/N)
Tue 09 12:30 Pakistan v Netherlands, 9th Match, Group B, ICC World Twenty20, 2009 London
Tue 09 16:30 New Zealand v South Africa, 10th Match, Group D, ICC World Twenty20, 2009 London (D/N)
Wed 10 12:30 Sri Lanka v West Indies, 11th Match, Group C, ICC World Twenty20, 2009 Nottingham
Wed 10 16:30 India v Ireland, 12th Match, Group A, ICC World Twenty20, 2009 Nottingham (D/N)
Thu 11 12:30 D1 v A2, 13th Match, Group F, ICC World Twenty20, 2009 Nottingham
Thu 11 16:30 B2 v D2, 14th Match, Group E, ICC World Twenty20, 2009 Nottingham (D/N)
Fri 12 12:30 B1 v C2, 15th Match, Group F, ICC World Twenty20, 2009 London
Fri 12 16:30 A1 v C1, 16th Match, Group E, ICC World Twenty20, 2009 London (D/N)
Sat 13 12:30 C1 v D2, 17th Match, Group E, ICC World Twenty20, 2009 London
Sat 13 16:30 D1 v B1, 18th Match, Group F, ICC World Twenty20, 2009 London (D/N)
Sun 14 12:30 A2 v C2, 19th Match, Group F, ICC World Twenty20, 2009 London
Sun 14 16:30 A1 v B2, 20th Match, Group E, ICC World Twenty20, 2009 London (D/N)
Mon 15 12:30 B2 v C1, 21st Match, Group E, ICC World Twenty20, 2009 London
Mon 15 16:30 B1 v A2, 22nd Match, Group F, ICC World Twenty20, 2009 London (D/N)
Tue 16 12:30 D1 v C2, 23rd Match, Group F, ICC World Twenty20, 2009 Nottingham
Tue 16 16:30 D2 v A1, 24th Match, Group E, ICC World Twenty20, 2009 Nottingham (D/N)

Thu 18 16:30 1st Semi-Final, ICC World Twenty20, 2009 Nottingham
Fri 19 16:30 2nd Semi-Final, ICC World Twenty20, 2009 London (D/N)

Sun 21 14:00 Final, ICC World Twenty20, 2009 London

Higher Education Abroad, A smart investment during Recession‏

Investing money during recession is crucial decision, which everyone has to make. But it depends upon the returns; an advanced degree abroad for working professionals will help you move to a higher-level position or get a job at a new company, increasing your salary in the process. For Students it will help you to acquire the required skills to beat the recession & get into job. We believe this newsletter will make you understand why international education is so important. It will encourage you to study abroad.

Is it a right time to invest money on study abroad? Investing time and money in study abroad in times of recession can be tricky. One could feel that it might turn out to be a waste of both if the job market doesn�t improve. But what edge it will give if it improves (as many leaders in Industry believe it will in next 1 � 2 years). Investing in your higher education is a tremendous idea. Be it during a recession, or as part of a life long endeavor to set your self apart from other people competing for jobs in the workplace. Let�s face it. The times are rough right now and the hiring mood is not very upbeat. For students across professional streams, these times can be really perplexing. Economic meltdown may be nerve wrecking to all around the globe but for a Master degree aspiring candidates or anyone wanting to pursue higher studies, recession period is a golden chance. Now is the best time to hone your skills. Upgrade your skill sets and make yourself more relevant to the job market. While looking to do a Masters degree, the intention of the aspirant should mainly be to add to his skills and to get ready to explore other career options. Higher study should not merely become an avenue to kill time. You have to develop a serious attitude towards the master degree to really derive anything out of it. What is critical now for study? Choosing the right program, the right university & the right country is very critical for you to land in right job once you finish the degree. Remember the cost of sitting idle is more than the cost of going for a Master degree during a recession. You can fund yourself while studying abroad!!! International students can work part-time during their studies, as well as fulltime during the vacation period. Now, Students are given with the option of staying back in the country where they receive their degree in order to gain that elusive international work experience. Also, Highly qualified persons are granted permanent residence by most of the developed nations. So Now, make your smart decision of studying abroad at the right time!

US UNIVERSITY RANKINGS

Overall Score/Nation al Universities/Peace Corps rank/ROTC rank/% of federal work-study/funds/spent on service (rank)/service/% of students receiving Pell Grants/Predicted/actual grad rate based on/% of Pell recipients and incoming SATs/Difference between predicted/actual grad rates (rank)/Research grant dollars in millions (rank)/Bachelor’s to PhD rank/PhDs awarded (rank)/Social Mobility research
1. Texas A&M University* (5) 100 49 63/77 14 (9) 58 (90) 12 397 (12) 126 4 36 (10)
2. University of California, Los Angeles* (4) 87 39 75/87 12 (16) 471 (6) 7 440 (6) 71 133 21 (47)
3. University of California, Berkeley* (2) 84 35 81/87 7 (46) 247 (23) 1 582 (1) 30 149 26 (26)
4. University of California, San Diego* (6) 72 33 73/85 12 (19) 420 (7) 15 261 (26) 58 170 23 (38)
5. Pennsylvania State University, University Park* (3) 72 25 67/84 17 (3) 316 (19) 9 419 (11) 147 96 22 (43)
6. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor* (18) 72 14 77/87 9 (26) 477 (4) 2 495 (4) 32 100 15 (103)
7. Cornell University (NY) (8) 71 17 89/93 4 (80) 329 (18) 3 377 (14) 20 52 13 (124)
8. University of California, Davis* (10) 69 30 64/80 16 (5) 205 (32) 14 327 (20) 67 79 20 (57)
9. Stanford University (CA) (7) 68 14 97/94 -3 (162) 472 (5) 23 519 (3) 44 168 32 (16)
10. South Carolina State University* (9) 68 70 24/47 23 (1) 4 (196) 233 0 (236) 230 3 17 (87)
11. University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign* (16) 68 17 77/83 6 (51) 198 (34) 5 464 (5) 82 81 28 (19)
12. Ohio State University, Columbus* (27) 66 26 65/68 3 (91) 203 (33) 27 369 (15) 128 97 42 (6)
13. Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1) 66 16 102/94 -8 (205) 340 (15) 15 547 (2) 64 13 12 (141)
14. University of Washington* (15) 64 23 69/74 5 (57) 590 (2) 30 354 (18) 28 112 14 (113)
15. University of California, Riverside* (22) 63 44 50/65 15 (7) 53 (96) 109 113 (80) 129 173 51 (2)
16. University of Virginia* (20) 63 8 84/93 9 (31) 189 (35) 13 183 (46) 12 25 16 (94)
17. University of Pennsylvania (30) 63 27 92/94 2 (103) 494 (3) 32 269 (24) 62 167 16 (99)
18. University of Wisconsin, Madison* (11) 62 14 75/77 2 (102) 364 (13) 11 430 (8) 25 108 18 (68)
19. University of Texas, Austin* (17) 61 22 71/75 4 (81) 149 (44) 4 424 (9) 63 134 22 (44)
20. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill* (32) 60 15 80/84 4 (75) 306 (20) 33 241 (29) 15 42 12 (138)
21. Iowa State University* (38) 60 25 59/68 9 (30) 86 (65) 50 207 (39) 102 70 47 (5)
22. University of Notre Dame (IN) (13) 59 27 87/95 8 (35) 48 (99) 56 95 (92) 59 29 18 (70)
23. College of William and Mary (VA)* (19) 58 9 86/91 4 (68) 14 (149) 47 33 (164) 2 23 18 (65)
24. University of Southern California (33) 58 21 85/83 -2 (146) 288 (21) 80 260 (27) 45 55 25 (29)
25. University of Arizona* (39) 58 25 59/59 0 (125) 207 (31) 31 267 (25) 87 89 37 (7)
26. University of Florida* (37) 57 24 74/79 5 (54) 179 (36) 10 438 (7) 103 103 11 (150)
27. Harvard University (MA) (28) 57 9 102/98 -4 (180) 379 (10) 6 336 (19) 69 163 21 (48)
28. Georgetown University (DC) (31) 57 11 90/93 3 (93) 86 (64) 238 64 (120) 5 11 10 (171)
29. Duke University (NC) (23) 57 11 97/93 -4 (169) 393 (8) 20 225 (32) 31 36 11 (159)
30. Johns Hopkins University (MD) (29) 55 11 91/88 -3 (161) 1035 (1) 60 239 (30) 75 43 23 (37)
31. Alabama A&M University* (24) 55 72 26/32 6 (48) 8 (177) 222 8 (222) 220 28 26 (25)
32. University of Chicago (14) 55 13 96/91 -5 (181) 209 (28) 38 223 (33) 7 173 17 (85)
33. Washington University in St. Louis (45) 55 7 96/91 -5 (190) 386 (9) 64 168 (54) 35 12 14 (118)
34. Michigan State University* (50) 54 19 60/74 14 (8) 119 (47) 19 325 (21) 66 139 20 (54)
35. Virginia Tech* (51) 54 14 69/76 7 (40) 70 (77) 17 253 (28) 70 8 10 (182)
36. University of California, Santa Barbara* (57) 53 27 67/79 11 (22) 99 (61) 43 210 (36) 48 146 18 (74)
37. Jackson State University (MS)* (46) 53 76 26/38 12 (20) 13 (151) 163 14 (210) 230 16 10 (181)
38. Yale University (CT) (12) 52 11 101/97 -5 (184) 343 (14) 23 233 (31) 19 173 17 (80)
39. Vanderbilt University (TN) (47) 52 12 88/88 0 (126) 259 (22) 94 134 (66) 56 10 16 (96)
40. University of Pittsburgh* (66) 51 11 73/70 -3 (166) 372 (11) 56 184 (44) 13 24 13 (133)
41. Columbia University (NY) (36) 51 17 95/92 -3 (152) 370 (12) 34 290 (22) 40 171 13 (135)
42. Case Western Reserve University (OH) (25) 50 17 84/77 -7 (203) 241 (24) 94 149 (59) 46 173 48 (4)
43. University of Iowa* (59) 49 18 60/66 6 (53) 178 (37) 60 147 (60) 73 128 35 (11)
44. Indiana University, Bloomington* (58) 49 17 58/72 13 (12) 168 (38) 29 165 (56) 94 138 25 (30)
45. University of Rochester (NY) (21) 49 21 83/80 -2 (149) 236 (25) 42 147 (60) 166 122 31 (18)
46. Purdue University, West Lafayette (IN)* (75) 49 18 62/66 4 (70) 113 (50) 25 396 (13) 100 63 19 (60)
47. Widener University (PA)* (52) 49 26 44/57 13 (15) 0 (228) 238 2 (231) 134 2 23 (39)
48. Marquette University (WI) (49) 48 15 69/80 11 (21) 6 (184) 118 30 (166) 34 7 8 (206)
49. University of California, Irvine* (72) 48 29 68/80 12 (17) 158 (41) 66 162 (57) 93 173 15 (102)
50. Fordham University (NY) (41) 48 25 69/78 9 (27) 1 (217) 163 52 (139) 92 15 16 (92)
51. University of Minnesota, Twin Cities* (67) 47 18 64/61 -4 (171) 329 (17) 20 421 (10) 223 130 25 (31)
52. University of Maryland, College Park* (79) 46 17 77/77 0 (129) 111 (52) 22 364 (16) 53 147 16 (91)
53. Boston University (60) 46 12 78/77 0 (132) 209 (29) 44 194 (42) 18 39 10 (179)
54. Utah State University* (48) 46 37 44/47 3 (86) 65 (84) 97 57 (132) 180 173 49 (3)
55. Northwestern University (IL) (42) 46 10 93/93 1 (119) 209 (30) 37 216 (34) 22 140 11 (165)
56. Pepperdine University (CA) (78) 46 22 70/80 9 (24) 0 (230) 199 2 (231) 10 173 22 (41)
57. Rutgers University, New Brunswick (NJ)* (53) 45 28 68/71 3 (88) 118 (48) 18 209 (38) 164 161 17 (83)
58. University of Colorado, Boulder* (84) 45 15 65/66 1 (112) 337 (16) 35 214 (35) 24 73 8 (203)
59. Georgia Institute of Technology* (63) 45 16 85/76 -9 (209) 103 (58) 47 359 (17) 111 30 19 (64)
60. University of Missouri, Columbia* (85) 45 17 65/66 1 (109) 75 (75) 54 157 (58) 101 66 35 (12)
61. University of Montana* (81) 45 40 49/44 -5 (183) 26 (124) 137 36 (161) 26 61 21 (49)
62. Howard University (DC) (88) 45 38 58/67 9 (32) 22 (134) 141 64 (120) 151 94 18 (76)
63. Syracuse University (NY) (62) 45 20 70/79 9 (28) 26 (125) 94 82 (100) 79 69 24 (33)
64. New York University (64) 44 19 83/83 0 (122) 153 (43) 68 171 (53) 55 173 24 (32)
65. University of Illinois, Chicago* (92) 44 34 51/50 -2 (142) 149 (45) 91 174 (50) 138 31 15 (100)
66. University of Idaho* (65) 43 38 51/57 7 (45) 32 (115) 149 43 (149) 52 37 7 (221)
67. Brown University (RI) (34) 43 12 94/95 1 (115) 83 (69) 25 112 (81) 14 173 10 (180)
68. Brigham Young University (UT) (124) 43 37 67/70 3 (90) 10 (168) 8 61 (124) 195 64 0 (240)
69. Loyola University Chicago (91) 43 27 59/67 9 (34) 24 (130) 130 52 (139) 141 159 33 (14)
70. Clarkson University (NY) (106) 42 26 66/71 5 (65) 5 (189) 199 17 (202) 114 5 6 (236)
71. George Washington University (DC) (69) 42 10 80/78 -2 (143) 65 (83) 114 92 (95) 9 68 14 (109)
72. University of San Diego (97) 42 18 66/73 7 (43) 0 (229) 199 11 (215) 36 9 9 (185)
73. Dartmouth College (NH) (35) 42 14 96/94 -3 (159) 97 (62) 70 68 (113) 8 173 8 (205)
74. University of Massachusetts, Amherst* (89) 42 24 61/66 5 (62) 59 (88) 39 167 (55) 78 104 17 (81)
75. Oregon State University* (87) 42 30 53/61 8 (37) 77 (74) 124 128 (67) 57 46 8 (215)
76. University of California, Santa Cruz* (68) 41 27 63/70 8 (38) 56 (94) 40 82 (100) 38 173 13 (125)
77. Stevens Institute of Technology (NJ) (185) 41 51 71/72 0 (121) 11 (160) 78 19 (192) 230 173 10 (169)
78. Princeton University (NJ) (43) 41 8 100/97 -3 (153) 101 (60) 27 202 (40) 88 48 11 (162)
79. Texas A&M University, Commerce* (123) 41 54 39/34 -5 (187) 0 (233) 238 2 (231) 230 173 37 (8)
80. Tennessee State University* (114) 41 57 29/44 16 (6) 11 (159) 226 6 (225) 224 173 11 (145)
81. University of Wyoming* (99) 40 27 53/58 5 (59) 24 (129) 124 36 (161) 77 76 26 (24)
82. Mississippi State University* (108) 40 32 52/56 4 (74) 63 (85) 91 60 (125) 209 106 27 (20)
83. University of Oregon* (61) 40 24 58/63 5 (63) 33 (112) 83 58 (129) 27 85 13 (120)
84. Oklahoma State University* (86) 40 30 58/59 1 (114) 32 (113) 118 99 (88) 89 156 25 (27)
85. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (NY) (71) 39 19 81/81 0 (127) 31 (118) 129 122 (71) 83 22 9 (184)
86. Auburn University (AL)* (83) 39 16 60/62 2 (105) 37 (105) 71 116 (77) 152 45 32 (15)
87. Ohio University* (40) 39 29 52/71 19 (2) 10 (162) 80 53 (137) 91 154 9 (195)
88. University of Delaware* (94) 39 10 70/76 6 (50) 58 (91) 74 126 (68) 127 131 33 (13)
89. Carnegie Mellon University (PA) (54) 39 14 89/86 -3 (164) 114 (49) 51 181 (49) 96 87 17 (85)
90. Colorado State University* (107) 38 18 60/63 3 (89) 102 (59) 51 145 (62) 47 93 16 (89)
91. Clark University (MA) (119) 38 23 68/70 2 (100) 2 (212) 163 29 (169) 6 173 7 (231)
92. University of Texas, El Paso* (151) 38 60 30/28 -3 (150) 12 (156) 143 23 (183) 219 71 11 (148)
93. St. John’s University (NY) (112) 38 33 50/64 13 (11) 2 (215) 210 19 (192) 193 67 14 (114)
94. Yeshiva University (NY) (200) 37 13 72/82 9 (29) 162 (40) 215 53 (137) 230 173 37 (9)
95. State University of New York, Binghamton* (167) 37 33 72/77 5 (64) 7 (178) 62 67 (115) 104 173 10 (174)
96. Northern Arizona University* (93) 37 36 51/48 -3 (163) 12 (155) 109 24 (178) 39 72 14 (110)
97. Temple University (PA)* (130) 37 34 55/57 3 (96) 44 (100) 91 102 (85) 158 127 16 (90)
98. Brandeis University (MA) (73) 37 14 86/88 2 (98) 33 (111) 76 59 (126) 16 173 11 (156)
99. State University of New York, Stony Brook* (223) 37 40 63/59 -4 (175) 105 (57) 46 191 (43) 212 173 9 (183)
100. Emory University (GA) (96) 36 13 89/91 1 (111) 214 (26) 79 93 (93) 43 173 11 (156)
101. State University of New York, Albany* (191) 36 19 59/62 2 (99) 15 (148) 235 86 (99) 4 173 11 (164)
102. Florida Institute of Technology (121) 36 27 64/52 -12 (224) 4 (198) 199 17 (202) 178 1 19 (59)
103. Rice University (TX) (26) 36 11 95/90 -5 (192) 39 (103) 66 123 (70) 23 145 14 (118)
104. University of San Francisco (95) 36 16 60/67 6 (49) 1 (225) 215 5 (227) 65 21 17 (82)
105. University of New Hampshire* (103) 36 16 61/73 12 (18) 44 (101) 111 48 (142) 61 60 11 (147)
106. North Carolina State University* (115) 35 17 67/71 4 (78) 85 (67) 56 286 (23) 98 111 10 (167)
107. Florida State University* (132) 35 26 63/66 4 (79) 51 (97) 35 118 (75) 113 120 8 (201)
108. American University (DC) (105) 35 14 77/71 -6 (196) 1 (218) 146 58 (129) 3 173 14 (111)
109. Boston College (104) 35 11 84/91 6 (47) 16 (144) 73 42 (152) 29 166 13 (133)
110. Biola University (CA) (168) 35 25 58/69 11 (23) 0 (233) 226 8 (222) 68 173 22 (40)
111. State University of New York, Buffalo* (203) 35 33 60/59 -1 (134) 70 (79) 72 198 (41) 84 173 9 (186)
112. University of South Dakota* (129) 35 33 48/46 -1 (138) 12 (157) 199 11 (215) 112 40 22 (45)
113. Arizona State University* (90) 35 26 57/55 -2 (147) 71 (76) 41 182 (47) 131 153 18 (69)
114. University of Connecticut* (110) 34 15 67/72 5 (66) 110 (53) 80 184 (44) 186 119 21 (51)
115. Tufts University (MA) (74) 34 11 92/90 -2 (148) 70 (78) 83 78 (105) 37 162 16 (93)
116. University of Southern Mississippi* (98) 34 48 41/46 5 (60) 18 (140) 105 59 (126) 155 102 1 (239)
117. University of North Dakota* (166) 34 26 55/56 1 (108) 26 (126) 124 20 (191) 105 44 18 (67)
118. SUNY Coll. of Environ. Sci. and Forestry* (217) 34 28 59/63 4 (82) 1 (219) 215 18 (198) 21 173 14 (117)
119. University of South Carolina, Columbia* (128) 34 24 64/65 1 (107) 41 (102) 111 116 (77) 171 57 15 (101)
120. Old Dominion University (VA)* (145) 33 29 51/48 -3 (155) 15 (146) 149 46 (145) 204 18 16 (88)
121. University of Kentucky* (76) 33 26 59/60 1 (116) 113 (51) 62 174 (50) 169 148 14 (116)
122. Wake Forest University (NC) (55) 33 8 85/88 4 (84) 110 (54) 105 48 (142) 11 173 8 (202)
123. Illinois State University* (141) 33 21 46/63 17 (4) 2 (208) 111 7 (224) 132 83 16 (98)
124. Illinois Institute of Technology (174) 33 25 71/69 -3 (151) 4 (194) 219 56 (134) 172 17 8 (211)
125. West Virginia University* (139) 33 28 50/54 4 (67) 29 (121) 88 103 (84) 168 41 10 (168)
126. Clemson University (SC)* (131) 33 15 72/75 4 (85) 28 (122) 124 79 (104) 76 47 13 (130)
127. Northern Illinois University* (180) 33 29 46/53 7 (42) 6 (185) 104 24 (178) 188 121 22 (42)
128. University of Maine, Orono* (142) 33 31 53/53 0 (131) 20 (138) 144 24 (178) 117 62 17 (84)
129. Miami University, Oxford (OH)* (102) 33 17 71/80 9 (25) 7 (182) 54 32 (165) 81 152 12 (137)
130. University of Alabama* (137) 33 24 59/63 4 (77) 13 (154) 134 73 (107) 211 118 23 (36)
131. Tulane University (LA) CW (82) 32 17 83/73 -11 (218) 68 (80) 90 92 (95) 54 19 6 (237)
132. University of Tennessee* (144) 32 23 64/57 -6 (199) 49 (98) 47 135 (65) 121 115 22 (46)
133. University of Oklahoma* (127) 32 10 66/55 -11 (219) 66 (81) 88 108 (83) 33 27 21 (53)
134. Catholic University of America (DC) (101) 32 12 63/71 7 (39) 11 (161) 183 19 (192) 42 160 26 (23)
135. University of Nebraska, Lincoln* (135) 32 22 62/63 2 (101) 54 (95) 74 126 (68) 72 92 9 (193)
136. Clark Atlanta University (125) 32 59 32/31 -2 (141) 6 (188) 223 9 (221) 145 169 8 (216)
137. Washington State University* (120) 32 29 56/63 7 (41) 57 (93) 156 136 (63) 123 158 8 (199)
138. University of Dayton (OH) (140) 31 13 65/79 14 (10) 29 (119) 152 11 (215) 85 58 10 (178)
139. University of Georgia* (126) 31 14 72/73 1 (117) 83 (70) 45 210 (36) 74 125 8 (220)
140. University of Missouri, Rolla* (111) 31 25 69/64 -5 (186) 16 (143) 157 66 (117) 183 35 15 (105)
141. California Institute of Technology (109) 31 18 104/90 -14 (229) 154 (42) 83 182 (47) 51 173 7 (226)
142. New Mexico State University* (44) 31 39 40/42 2 (104) 63 (86) 134 43 (149) 189 150 14 (115)
143. Florida International University* (169) 30 38 55/48 -6 (198) 22 (133) 114 44 (148) 208 123 17 (79)
144. South Dakota State University* (154) 30 28 50/55 4 (73) 10 (164) 163 18 (198) 143 33 9 (198)
145. San Diego State University* (176) 30 30 53/53 0 (128) 32 (116) 97 18 (198) 139 101 15 (104)
146. Worcester Polytechnic Institute (MA) (134) 30 15 78/74 -4 (173) 4 (192) 152 21 (187) 119 6 3 (238)
147. University of South Florida* (158) 30 31 57/48 -10 (212) 66 (82) 59 100 (87) 179 84 17 (77)
148. University of New Mexico* (80) 30 38 45/41 -4 (178) 82 (71) 76 121 (73) 156 144 11 (161)
149. Lehigh University (PA) (116) 30 11 83/85 3 (97) 18 (141) 130 82 (100) 115 38 9 (194)
150. DePaul University (IL) (149) 30 28 58/64 5 (58) 3 (201) 157 21 (187) 125 173 18 (73)
151. University of Hawaii, Manoa* (143) 29 22 57/51 -6 (193) 84 (68) 97 99 (88) 118 59 18 (66)
152. Bowling Green State University (OH)* (146) 29 26 47/60 13 (13) 4 (193) 107 46 (145) 206 109 10 (177)
153. Montana State University, Bozeman* (117) 29 33 52/47 -5 (188) 37 (104) 174 23 (183) 49 56 8 (210)
154. University of Kansas* (138) 29 16 60/59 -1 (135) 85 (66) 65 114 (79) 50 90 11 (152)
155. University of Denver (136) 29 16 65/70 5 (61) 9 (174) 199 39 (157) 17 173 11 (160)
156. Polytechnic University (NY) (152) 29 59 60/45 -14 (230) 6 (186) 223 27 (171) 230 173 7 (231)
157. University of Mississippi* (155) 29 24 53/56 3 (87) 61 (87) 149 24 (178) 222 34 12 (144)
158. Ball State University (IN)* (211) 28 23 50/54 4 (69) 2 (213) 141 14 (210) 120 113 21 (50)
159. University of the Pacific (CA) (70) 28 32 65/65 0 (123) 1 (220) 194 5 (227) 230 173 20 (56)
160. Southern Methodist University (TX) (156) 28 17 72/72 0 (130) 4 (195) 163 35 (163) 86 173 25 (28)
161. University of Vermont* (122) 28 17 65/65 1 (120) 80 (72) 134 37 (160) 80 77 13 (126)
162. University of Utah* (153) 28 29 54/43 -11 (221) 166 (39) 51 172 (52) 142 107 11 (151)
163. Baylor University (TX) (133) 28 19 68/72 4 (72) 2 (210) 118 16 (206) 99 173 19 (63)
164. Texas Christian University (161) 27 15 65/69 4 (71) 3 (200) 181 10 (219) 90 26 7 (231)
165. Indiana University of Pennsylvania* (148) 27 35 49/47 -2 (140) 3 (203) 139 17 (202) 182 50 8 (209)
166. Kansas State University* (113) 27 27 59/56 -3 (158) 36 (106) 103 102 (85) 107 88 8 (208)
167. Southern Illinois University, Carbondale* (160) 27 36 45/41 -4 (174) 9 (169) 87 65 (118) 163 117 12 (139)
168. University of Cincinnati* (118) 27 29 45/49 4 (76) 106 (56) 128 122 (71) 167 155 8 (199)
169. Andrews University (MI) (202) 27 43 48/51 3 (94) 0 (232) 199 1 (234) 230 173 10 (175)
170. University of Arkansas* (165) 26 24 61/56 -5 (185) 22 (135) 118 93 (93) 153 53 12 (140)
171. Seton Hall University (NJ) (178) 26 22 58/56 -2 (145) 1 (221) 188 19 (192) 202 20 11 (149)
172. Hofstra University (NY) (172) 26 23 62/55 -7 (202) 0 (227) 188 16 (206) 217 49 24 (34)
173. East Carolina University (NC)* (186) 26 30 48/54 6 (52) 9 (175) 157 11 (215) 221 129 13 (122)
174. Kent State University (OH)* (56) 26 36 45/46 1 (118) 6 (183) 118 50 (141) 214 136 11 (154)
175. University of Akron (OH)* (179) 26 39 40/35 -5 (189) 10 (166) 107 89 (97) 191 143 15 (108)
176. University of Toledo (OH)* (171) 26 33 48/42 -6 (195) 13 (153) 152 41 (154) 159 98 18 (74)
177. Duquesne University (PA) (177) 26 20 60/68 8 (36) 2 (211) 174 22 (186) 174 165 18 (71)
178. Central Michigan University* (190) 26 26 47/55 9 (33) 3 (202) 144 14 (210) 196 75 9 (190)
179. Wright State University (OH)* (205) 26 29 42/41 -1 (136) 13 (150) 194 19 (192) 228 124 27 (21)
180. University of Alabama, Birmingham* (175) 26 33 52/36 -16 (232) 212 (27) 183 96 (90) 187 54 13 (127)
181. University of Miami (FL) (170) 25 21 74/71 -4 (172) 140 (46) 97 72 (108) 124 173 10 (171)
182. University of Bridgeport (CT) (147) 25 49 28/34 7 (44) 0 (233) 237 0 (236) 230 173 7 (224)
183. University of Nevada, Las Vegas* (164) 25 22 47/41 -6 (197) 22 (131) 191 16 (206) 207 173 63 (1)
184. Michigan Technological University* (159) 25 22 62/59 -3 (154) 12 (158) 169 42 (152) 95 51 9 (187)
185. University of Tulsa (OK) (162) 25 24 63/61 -3 (156) 3 (206) 174 25 (174) 41 173 13 (136)
186. University of La Verne (CA) (163) 25 37 47/52 5 (55) 0 (233) 226 0 (236) 137 173 7 (223)
187. University of Memphis* (188) 25 41 42/33 -9 (210) 10 (163) 146 43 (149) 181 99 12 (143)
188. University of South Alabama* (150) 25 25 49/33 -16 (236) 15 (147) 169 6 (225) 122 14 21 (52)
189. University of St. Thomas (MN) (212) 25 16 60/74 13 (14) 0 (231) 226 1 (234) 201 132 14 (112)
190. U. of Colorado, Denver and Health Sci. Ctr* (241) 24 17 52/42 -10 (216) 0 (233) 226 47 (144) 1 126 7 (234)
191. University of Louisville (KY)* (201) 24 25 46/37 -9 (211) 57 (92) 146 65 (118) 194 91 27 (22)
192. East Tennessee State University* (209) 24 36 49/39 -10 (213) 5 (190) 181 4 (230) 192 65 15 (105)
193. Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge* (181) 23 20 60/57 -3 (160) 107 (55) 69 136 (63) 215 110 9 (191)
194. Wayne State University (MI)* (204) 23 34 39/33 -6 (194) 96 (63) 114 119 (74) 216 151 12 (142)
195. University of North Carolina, Greensboro* (196) 23 32 50/51 1 (106) 2 (209) 163 17 (202) 135 173 11 (155)
196. Drexel University (PA) (214) 23 18 67/60 -7 (201) 35 (109) 171 82 (100) 146 32 9 (192)
197. Western Michigan University* (194) 22 21 52/54 3 (92) 10 (165) 114 59 (126) 106 116 9 (196)
198. George Mason University (VA)* (199) 22 20 58/53 -5 (182) 20 (139) 138 111 (82) 148 78 13 (121)
199. Adelphi University (NY) (207) 22 26 57/54 -3 (157) 0 (233) 223 39 (157) 136 173 19 (61)
200. University of Rhode Island* (182) 22 21 59/56 -3 (167) 29 (120) 199 63 (122) 97 95 11 (145)
201. University of Central Florida* (193) 21 24 61/57 -4 (179) 36 (108) 101 87 (98) 197 141 11 (166)
202. Louisiana Tech University* (183) 21 28 50/49 -1 (139) 3 (204) 191 25 (174) 226 173 19 (58)
203. University of Missouri, Kansas City* (224) 20 26 46/46 0 (124) 15 (145) 210 27 (171) 109 173 17 (78)
204. North Dakota State University* (189) 20 25 53/56 3 (95) 32 (114) 173 25 (174) 170 135 8 (218)
205. St. Louis University (192) 20 12 70/75 5 (56) 36 (107) 162 41 (154) 130 173 13 (131)
206. Georgia State University* (206) 20 35 53/40 -13 (226) 22 (132) 174 54 (136) 149 157 13 (128)
207. University of Houston* (208) 20 35 51/40 -11 (220) 25 (127) 118 118 (75) 190 142 7 (222)
208. Middle Tennessee State University* (216) 20 28 49/40 -8 (207) 1 (224) 152 5 (227) 175 86 18 (72)
209. University of Maryland, Baltimore County* (213) 20 22 69/58 -12 (223) 35 (110) 174 71 (109) 110 173 19 (62)
210. Indiana-Purdue University, Indianapolis* (218) 20 31 44/26 -18 (239) 0 (233) 191 0 (236) 184 114 31 (17)
211. Texas Woman’s University* (187) 20 42 39/35 -3 (165) 0 (233) 194 18 (198) 176 173 8 (217)
212. Idaho State University* (210) 20 55 40/21 -19 (240) 3 (207) 199 13 (213) 177 173 10 (170)
213. Nova Southeastern University (FL) (157) 19 45 46/39 -8 (206) 1 (216) 241 58 (129) 230 173 8 (213)
214. University of North Texas* (220) 19 27 59/43 -16 (233) 17 (142) 101 69 (110) 173 173 24 (35)
215. Pace University (NY) (197) 19 32 53/56 4 (83) 3 (205) 241 0 (236) 225 173 7 (225)
216. University of Nevada, Reno* (234) 18 14 54/52 -2 (144) 31 (117) 183 74 (106) 144 80 16 (97)
217. Texas Tech University* (198) 18 21 60/55 -5 (191) 20 (137) 83 96 (90) 140 137 7 (229)
218. Cleveland State University* (215) 18 41 33/30 -4 (170) 7 (181) 171 24 (178) 210 173 8 (207)
219. New Jersey Institute of Technology* (195) 18 29 58/54 -4 (177) 9 (170) 219 69 (110) 198 173 9 (197)
220. University of Texas, Arlington* (222) 17 31 50/40 -10 (214) 9 (176) 183 67 (115) 200 74 8 (212)
221. New School University (NY) (228) 17 26 59/57 -1 (137) 4 (197) 235 57 (132) 160 173 8 (219)
222. Indiana State University* (225) 15 31 38/39 1 (113) 1 (222) 210 16 (206) 218 173 10 (176)
223. Wichita State University (KS)* (233) 15 33 50/37 -13 (227) 10 (167) 157 30 (166) 150 173 13 (132)
224. Northeastern University (MA) (226) 14 14 72/61 -11 (222) 25 (128) 157 63 (122) 154 105 11 (158)
225. Portland State University (OR)* (230) 14 35 49/35 -14 (231) 9 (173) 194 40 (156) 133 173 10 (173)
226. University of Massachusetts, Boston* (227) 14 30 52/35 -17 (237) 7 (179) 194 27 (171) 157 173 20 (55)
227. Virginia Commonwealth University* (221) 14 24 54/43 -11 (217) 80 (73) 130 68 (113) 116 173 9 (189)
228. University of Northern Colorado* (232) 13 20 50/46 -4 (176) 1 (223) 188 19 (192) 108 173 15 (107)
229. Rutgers University, Newark* (184) 13 29 58/58 -1 (133) 0 (233) 215 46 (145) 230 173 0 (240)
230. University of Louisiana, Lafayette* (242) 12 34 45/39 -7 (200) 4 (191) 174 21 (187) 230 173 7 (228)
231. University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee* (243) 11 23 49/42 -7 (204) 9 (172) 130 55 (135) 161 172 9 (188)
232. University of Texas, Dallas* (229) 11 26 72/56 -16 (234) 13 (152) 210 69 (110) 185 173 6 (235)
233. Florida Atlantic University* (240) 9 29 50/37 -13 (228) 9 (171) 174 29 (169) 213 173 11 (153)
234. University of Hartford (CT) (237) 9 17 54/56 1 (110) 1 (226) 226 0 (236) 203 173 8 (204)
235. University of Alabama, Huntsville* (231) 7 27 61/44 -17 (238) 26 (123) 199 39 (157) 230 173 11 (163)
236. University of Missouri, St. Louis* (238) 7 24 55/43 -12 (225) 3 (199) 210 30 (166) 165 173 8 (214)
237. New Mexico Inst. of Mining and Tech.* (235) 7 24 68/44 -24 (241) 21 (136) 183 12 (214) 60 173 7 (229)
238. University of New Orleans* (239) 6 40 40/24 -16 (235) 0 (233) 139 21 (187) 199 173 0 (240)
239. University of Massachusetts, Lowell* (236) 6 19 56/46 -10 (215) 7 (180) 234 23 (183) 205 173 13 (129)
240. Oakland University (MI)* (244) 4 17 48/45 -3 (168) 6 (187) 199 10 (219) 229 173 7 (227)
241. Texas A&M University, Kingsville* (77) 1 18 37/28 -8 (208) 2 (214) 226 0 (236) 227 164 13 (123)
242. University of Alaska, Fairbanks* (245) 0 18 51/22 -29 (242) 59 (89) 221 25 (174) 162 82 16 (95)