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Graduate students are the majority at GT, by quite a bit. That is not the case in Athens, where undergrad is king.

Ahh, that makes sense. 

So both can be true... Bigger total enrollment but undergrad very selective... 

UGA in the AAU is not far off, IMO.

I idly wonder how common it is to have a larger grad student population than undergrad.  This is a pretty large swing.

The university I work at has a larger grad enrollment than undergrad. 

I have an analyst tool that I should be able to check that with, when I get some time.  However, I think I can only look at one university at a time.  Don't think it will aggregate the numbers and percentages of grads/non-grads across all schools nationally.  I think it's also limited to schools that participate with the PDP, which is not everybody.  

Being a “ dog person “ will help those of you who are- understand why this made me happy. 

My German Shepherd- Brutus- had his back right leg amputated Wednesday due to a very aggressive cancer in his knee joint.  The cancer will get him- but not today.  

Since he came home last night we have helped him move around with a body sling.  It takes a few weeks and most dogs adjust extremely well and become self sufficient.   But we are going easy- he is still in pain meds.  

Just a few moments ago, sitting in my back patio, he saw a squirrel on or back fence.    He got up quickly, unassisted, sprinted across the deck and chased the squirrel away.   He then proceeded to calmly get on his preferred lawn chair, and chill.  

We were shocked and happy.  Dogs can amaze sometimes.    

I have also read that dogs have notoriously high pain thresholds. So while it probably hurt to make that sprint post surgery, he could take it.

Dogs are awesome. (not because of the pain threshold thing.)