| My bro was showing me reviews of Georgia Tech. Here is a snippet: "There are parties here and there, a couple of events once in a while, and the city is really nice, but it is definitely not enough to offer a balanced lifestyle in my opinion. The school is full of techies and kids who never leave their rooms, except to eat the less-than-appetizing food at the dining hall. And of course the ratio. 7 guys for every 3 girls would not be so bad if it wasn't for the fact that 2 out of those 3 girls are sitting in their room studying, which leaves 7 guys on each girl. It's a common sight to see a girl walk into a party and be swarmed by guys who were originally waiting in line to be able to communicate with a different girl. No offense ladies, but you won't be finding tech on any best looking schools list either. Doubtful it would catch runner up. All of these things combined results in a student body that is miserable and broken spirited." |
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| I found it interesting that many of the candidates had Catholic backgrounds Most of them also went to boarding schools. Do we want our presidential candidates to come from elite colleges and from high socioeconomic standings? Or would it better to find someone who represents the middle class? edit: John Edwards was the first one in his family to go to college |
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| Yay to Yul Kwon for breaking Asian-American male stereotypes! |
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| on the one hand, i can't have my undergrad years back. on the other hand, there are bigger things awaiting me. |
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