Columbia—in what the administration says are efforts to “ensure redundancy across our communications channels” (swear to God)—has launched the Text Message Enrollment program, in which the University will be sending out important messages to students who register their mobile numbers with SSOL.
The email introducing the Text Message Enrollment program cites “the portability and ubiquity” of cell phones as contributing factors that eventually won over the hearts of tech-savvy bureaucrats.
Weather emergencies and major transit interruptions are possible instances in which registered students would receive a text message.
“its snowin, 1 skippin 116 :( luv CU”
17 Comments
@of the commenter mystique.
@takes away some
@the track feature
@i feel like
@And Commentators #11 and 12 are totally different people!
@I agree Commenter #1 is awesome!
@nope, just realized they’re all by the same person. LAAAAAME.
@lame SUPER LAME
@what? the fact that those were all written by one person goes to show that he – I mean, or she – is some sort of comic genius
@these comments are great
@wow.. Seriously BWOG, get your act together. We’ve known about this for 2 weeks. Since your reporting depth sucks, I’d at least expect up-to-the-minute news.
@i hope cu doesn’t get drunk in a couple years and text me in the middle of the night saying it always wanted to hook up.
@hmmm... I don’t know if that would ever happen… I fee like CU is screwing me constantly
@Carrier Pigeons! Oh my god they’re everywhere!! They’re clawing at my eyes!!!
@Carrier Pigeons! r in ur internetz stealn ur Iz
@what... …are you talking about? Twitter has been over for weeks. Everyone is using carrier pigeons – it’s super indie
@text messages are so over. everyone in Brooklyn uses Twitter