14:1

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From 1887 through the end of the 2010 season, the Purdue Boilermakers football team accumulated a record of 579 wins, 502 losses, and 48 ties. Their 2011 record was 7-6-0.

The only veterinary school rankings I'm aware of are those of US News & World Reports, which lists Cornell as #1 with a score of 4.5. Purdue is #14 on their list, with a score of 3.1.

The address for Purdue University's admission office is 475 Stadium Mall Dr., West Lafayette, Indiana 47907-2050.

Well, its got more or less a 70%-78% acceptance rate so I would say yes it is depending on your major. However it is preety hard to graduate especially from engineering.

Yes, in 1932 with a degree in English.

Bob Griese, and Len Dawson are the Purdue Alumni who have titles in the NFL.

Yes. Purdue University was admitted to the Association of American Universities in 1958.

I just got accepted into Purdue and Indiana University Bloomington and I have an unweighted GPA of 3.54 and rising. However, GPA is not everything a college looks at; if you play sports or are involved in clubs and wrote a well written essay you could still be accepted with a lower GPA.

Purdue was founded in 1869. As of 2017, Purdue will turn 148 years old

Overall yes. But for engineering, Purdue belongs right up there with MIT, Berkeley, and UIUC. I know of a couple of people who went to Purdue ECE declining offers from Stanford and Caltech EE. But then, it also depends on the exact area within engineering.

Todd Mitchell

Kip Jones

Melvin McCants

Everette Stephens

Troy Lewis

Tony Jones

Ryan Berning

Stephen Scheffler

Dave Barrett

John Brugos

Marvin Rea

Eric Ewer

Well, its got more or less a 70%-78% acceptance rate so I would say yes it is depending on your major. However it is preety hard to graduate especially from engineering.

As of 2009 there are 22 astronauts who have attended Purdue University they include.

1.) Neil Armstrong of Apollo 11

2.) John E Blaha of STS-26, STS-33, STS-43, STS-58, STS-78, MIR-22 and STS-81

3.) Mark N. Brown of STS-28 AND STS-48

4.) John Casper of STS-36, STS-54, STS-62, STS-77

5.) Eugene Cernan of Gemini 9A, Apollo 10 and Apollo 17

6.) Roger B. Chaffee of Apollo 1

7.) Richard D. Covey of STS-51-I, STS-26, STS-38, STS-61

8.) Andrew J. Feustel of STS-125

9.) Guy Spence Gardner of STS-27 and STS-35

10.) Virgil "Gus" Ivan Grissom of Mercury Redstone 4. Gemini 3 and Apollo 1

11.) Gregory J. Harbaugh of STS-39, STS-54, STS-71, STS-82

12.) Fredrick W. Leslie of STS-73

13.) Michael James McCulley 0f STS-34

14.) Gary Payton of STS-51-C

15.) Mark L. Polansky of STS-98, STS-116 and STS-127

16.) Jerry L. Ross of STS-61-B, STS-27, STS-37, STS-55, STS-74, STS-88 and STS-110

17.) Loren Shriver of STS-51-C, STS-31, STS-46

18.) Janice E. Voss of STS-57, STS-63, STS-83, STS-94, and STS-99

19.) Charles D. Walker of STS-41-D, STS-51-D, and STS-61-B

20.) Mary E. Weber of STS-70 and STS-101

21.) Donald Edward Williams of STS-51-D and STS-34

22.) David Wolf of STS-58, STS-86, MIR-24, STS-89, STS-112 and STS-127

No.

Both schools are very good for different reasons. Indiana University Bloomington (IUB) is well known for business, while Purdue is well known for engineering. Both have about the same admissions requirements and both are in the big ten. So, really, it just depends on what you wish to major in. However, I do know IUB has a beautiful campus and a great basketball team. So it is more of a preference rather than facts.

I am in 'Computer Information Technology' at Purdue which is somewhat similar to Computer Science. 'Computer Science', as I have heard, is a very difficult major at Purdue. There are many students, including some of my friends, who have switched from Computer Science to Computer Information Technology because they weren't able to handle it. But if you think that you can work hard and you can pull off, then there's a very good scope in Computer Science and especially from Purdue. They have a very good Computer Science program with almost full placements. I would say go for it and pursue Computer Science; you can always switch to Computer Information Technology or some other major if you find it very difficult in later stages.

The mascotof Purdue University is the boilermaker train.

No, she never attended Purdue University. She did attend a junior college in Rydal, PA, and enrolled at Columbia University, but never received a degree from either institution. She left Columbia to move to California, where she would begin flying lessons in 1920.

There's no indication Amelia Earhart attended a junior college in Pennsylvania, though besides studying at Columbia she took a summer course in auto mechanics at Smith and in mathematics at Harvard. The above information about Columbia is correct. The association with Purdue was as a faculty member and career advisor for women. She was on leave from Purdue when she disappeared--in the plane supplied her by Purdue.

The IPFW basketball program played last year in the United Basketball Conference. For the 2007 season, they will play in the Summit League, formerly known as the Mid-Continent Conference.

The address of the Purdue University Galleries is: Physics Building,Room 205, 525 Northwestern Ave., West Lafayette, IN 47907-2036

The official mascott is the Boilermaker Special (a train.) The Special is built off of a truck platform and is seen at all football games and many other events. Unofficially Purdue also uses a character named "Purdue Pete" to represent the University, especially at athletic events. You may also see a smaller version of the train called the "Boilermaker Extra-Special" built off of a golf cart frame. This is used on the football field and basketball court.