Williams, Amherst, Swarthmore are all smaller then any of the Ivy League schools and are commonly referred to as baby Ivy due to their student size.
They provide an excellent rigor, teacher to student ratio.
Joe Williams - rugby league - was born on 1983-09-04.
John Williams - rugby league - was born on 1985-01-05.
Graham Williams - rugby league - was born on 1944-07-28.
Richard Williams - rugby league - was born on 1986-05-31.
Sam Williams - rugby league - was born on 1991-03-18.
Tony Williams - rugby league - was born on 1988-12-12.
David Grant - rugby league - died in 1994.
I was interested in this very question and just counted US Senators on Wikipedia. In the present 112th US Congressional session, there are 27 Senators with at least one Ivy League degree--either undergraduate, graduate or both. More interestingly there are 44 US Senators with at least one degree from an Ivy League school or other comparable elite institution of higher learning. This includes top law schools like New York University, University of Michigan, University of Virginia, and University of Texas. Also included are the top three liberal arts colleges in the nation--Amherst, Swarthmore and Williams --and prestigious institutions like Cambridge, Oxford and the London School of Economics in the UK, and Georgetown (which is heavily represented), Duke, Stanford and other highly regarded non-Ivy universities. Couple this with most Senators being millionaires, and you start realizing how unrepresentative Congress--or at least the Senate--really is.
6 out of 8 ivy league schools have hockey teams in Division one. The Ivy League schools that include hockey teams are: Dartmouth, Harvard, Princeton, Yale, Cornell and Brown.
No. Schools do not get "offered" to be an Ivy League School. This is an unofficial term applied to certain schools. There is no unified organization that oversees these schools.
yea... they have it for high schools or if you want a league
ted williams