I’ve heard from people who have gone to school at SDSU then transferred here. They said the people are nicer at USD. I’ve also noticed that the people who go to SDSU act rather arrogant. They all seem to think,”One of our guys kicked a game winning field goal in a Super Bowl… That makes me awesome.” Of course that’s exaggerated, but they still act like it is a better place to come from. Even though they are one up on us in the field goal department, I’ve never met a person from SDSU that was NOT full of themself.
We have the state’s only Liberal Arts program. We let students become what and who they want to be. At SDSU you become what and who they want you to be. Which is a teacher or farmer. They should change their slogan to, “You can go to any farm from here.”
Most people from SDSU say, “Agriculture is very important for the world. Especially in this area, what we’re doing is important.” It is but do you know who is going to do the most engineering for agriculture? More than likely the kids from the School of Mines. Plus, you are going to need the politicans from the prestige Political Science Department of USD to pass agriculture laws and bills in order for South Dakota’s crops to thrive.
Also, when you go to SDSU you feel like you are in an uninviting environment. I can’t quite explain it, but when I’m there I feel like I’m being told to leave. Class sizes are massive; which is completely impersonal when it comes to students and teachers. At USD I can openly talk to professors or call up a classmate (whom I may not know well) and hang out. When you get to USD, you enter a community. It seems far more inviting. Even though we are in a small town, there is a certain small town hospitality on campus.
I like USD’s campus a lot more. It’s much more contained and green. It feels like you can go hang out in the midst of things, or throw a ball around. At SDSU, they are building there are regular roads through everything – which is great because if you have to walk, it would take you 15 minutes (especially if you live in Hanson Hall!)…and then there’s hardly any parking anyway, so what was the point.
Yotes eat rabbits Period!
I’ve heard from people who have gone to school at SDSU then transferred here. They said the people are nicer at USD. I’ve also noticed that the people who go to SDSU act rather arrogant. They all seem to think,”One of our guys kicked a game winning field goal in a Super Bowl… That makes me awesome.” Of course that’s exaggerated, but they still act like it is a better place to come from. Even though they are one up on us in the field goal department, I’ve never met a person from SDSU that was NOT full of themself.
We have the state’s only Liberal Arts program. We let students become what and who they want to be. At SDSU you become what and who they want you to be. Which is a teacher or farmer. They should change their slogan to, “You can go to any farm from here.”
Most people from SDSU say, “Agriculture is very important for the world. Especially in this area, what we’re doing is important.” It is but do you know who is going to do the most engineering for agriculture? More than likely the kids from the School of Mines. Plus, you are going to need the politicans from the prestige Political Science Department of USD to pass agriculture laws and bills in order for South Dakota’s crops to thrive.
Also, when you go to SDSU you feel like you are in an uninviting environment. I can’t quite explain it, but when I’m there I feel like I’m being told to leave. Class sizes are massive; which is completely impersonal when it comes to students and teachers. At USD I can openly talk to professors or call up a classmate (whom I may not know well) and hang out. When you get to USD, you enter a community. It seems far more inviting. Even though we are in a small town, there is a certain small town hospitality on campus.
USD, its not just a place, its a state of mind.
I like USD’s campus a lot more. It’s much more contained and green. It feels like you can go hang out in the midst of things, or throw a ball around. At SDSU, they are building there are regular roads through everything – which is great because if you have to walk, it would take you 15 minutes (especially if you live in Hanson Hall!)…and then there’s hardly any parking anyway, so what was the point.