In Division 1-A football, that is Army, Navy, and Notre Dame.
Over 9,000
for most schools yes.
Wake Forest
Division I non-football schools, play in conferences like the "Big West Conference", which are colloquially referred to as Division 1-AAA conferences. Large schools without a football budget (often times due to Title IX compliance) such as CSUN, fall into this category. These are typically the universities that earn the 15 and 16 seeds in the NCAA tournament, that won their respective conferences and earned automatic berths, although you've most likely never heard of them.
There are many non-football schools with less than 10,000 students. But larger non-football schools include - University of Alaska (30,000 students) Boston University (32,000) California - Santa Barbara (20,000) Cal State - Fullerton (36,000) Cal State - Long Beach (35,000) Cal State - Northridge (36,000) George Washington (24,000) Marquette (11,000) Maryland - Baltimore County (12,000) Northeastern (15,000) *dropped football in 2009* Texas - Arlington (31,000) Texas - San Antonio (28,000) *but will start football in 2011* Vermont (11,000) University of California, San Diego (31,000) Wichita State (15,000)
I know of 5.. Boston College, Georgia Tech, Army, Navy, Air Force You are forgetting MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology). MIT is an Ivy League school and they only compete in Division 1A basketball which includes 1AA (which has quite a few schools without University in their official school name) as well. MIT is NOT an Ivy League school - it is a Division III school
i dont think you can pump a football without a needle..
no
Junk food.
Nate Kaeding for Iowa Hawkeyes kicked thirty consecutive field Goals
I know that within the United States, there are some schools that offer PhD programs with a bachelor's degree required for entry.