@cicerone imposter,
Bush didn't graduate from Harvard, but Harvard Business College, an entirely different school -- I believe he still maintained a C average and not high up on any survey of colleges and universities.
From The Atlantic
Bush also came to the White House with two kinds of experience"in business and in politics. He attended Harvard Business School from 1973 to 1975, making him the only modern President to have had such training. (Jimmy Carter and George H.W. Bush ran businesses, but neither went to business school.)
An important effect of going to business school is that it may keep one from going to law school"an especially important effect these days, when so many people in government have legal training. Many law schools and business schools, including Harvard's, use the case method, requiring students to work through historic trials or the problems of actual companies. But they use the method differently. Lawschool accustoms future lawyers to discerning theoretical constructs, either in past decisions or in legal principles, and applying them to the case at hand.Business school immerses future businessmen in the histories of specific companies, in order to develop problem-solving abilities. Law school worships understanding, business school worships skill. Law-school students scrutinize what has been done. If business-school students don't quite learn by doing, they learn how things have been done. Typical of the Harvard Business School's ethos is a line from the textbook Business Policy, by C. Roland Christensen, et al., about company presidents: in "the incomparably detailed confusion of a national company" the role and function of a president "cannot possibly be made clear [by] generalization." In a famous lecture atHarvard, Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. declared that "the life of the law" was not logic but experience. These days the business school is actually truer to Holmes's dictum than the law school is.
From USA Today
Top Ten Forbes Colleges
By Mary Beth Marklein, USA TODAY
The U.S. Military Academy in West Point, N.Y., is the top college in Forbes magazine's list of America's best colleges.
The magazine entered the rankings fray last year and focuses on five criteria: graduation rates, number of national and global awards to students and faculty; student satisfaction (from RateMyProfessors.com), average debt upon graduation and postgraduate success, based on average salaries of recent graduates and listings in Who's Who in America.
The magazine hits newsstands Friday, but its lists are online now at forbes.com/education.
Here are the schools that rounded out the top 10:
2. Princeton University
3. California Institute of Technology
4. Williams College
5. Harvard University
6. Wellesley College
7. U.S. Air Force Academy
8. Amherst College
9. Yale University
10. Stanford University
End of quotes
In the surveys of best college and universities for 2009, USA Today and Forbes being one of the most comprehensive, you will not find Seventh Day Adventists schools anywhere at the top of the list.