I prefer a system that eliminates the tie. Breaking a really close tie may be MORE arbitrary, but if there is a justification, it's not meaningless. Give me the number along with the ranking. They're not all 78's. One is a 77.9, one is a 78.2, etc.The reason they won't take us out to the next decimal place is that the Dean of 77.6 wants his "top public" tagline.If I'm going to attend UPenn's 79 over UVA's 78, maybe I would attend Michigan's 78.4 over Boalt's 77.6.
Quote from: my 2 cents on October 25, 2006, 01:13:45 PM75th Percentile LSAT: 161 Median LSAT: 159 25th Percentile LSAT: 155 UF dropping is a safe bet. Going to a 400 person class is going to hurt the school tremendously. No way they ever get back up to numbers from a 200 person classThat might be enough to drop them out of the top 50. That article written by the UF professor about how he didn't think that a lot of UF grads were prepared to practice law won't help either.
75th Percentile LSAT: 161 Median LSAT: 159 25th Percentile LSAT: 155 UF dropping is a safe bet. Going to a 400 person class is going to hurt the school tremendously. No way they ever get back up to numbers from a 200 person class