Class of 2011 smarter than Class of 2010, Class of 2009…Class of 1754
Bollinger doesn’t fit Mansfield’s definition of a “manly” man
Finance not the only professional field in which Columbia students have mad skillz
By
Bwog Staff on
Dec 08, 2006 
14 Comments
Loading …
Copyright 2023 Bwog Limited. All Rights Reserved.
14 Comments
@Uh, Bwog... I don’t know if college was a four-year deal in pre-Revolution times, but assuming that it was, shouldn’t your link read “…Class of 1758” instead of 1754?
@yoooooo Barnard bitches are hotter though.
@uhh Barnard is pretty small.. so i wouldn;t expect them to give too much anyway.
@duh you dumb-ass. you’re obviously from barnard. it’s the participation rate, not the $ amount, that we’re talking about.
@GS Student People who are excessively keen to particpate in this case, school-related activities. Dumb slang from some movie
@GS Student Also, since GS students probably pay a disproportionate amount of tuition out of pocket, should it be any surprise that they are less than delighted to hand over yet still more money to CU?
@GS Student Did they correct for the fact that part-time or half-time students are Seniors for more than one year. For example, I graduate this year so I might be more inclined to give now than I was last year.
@probably not its not like spec checks facts or anything.
i wish i were in seas so I could be ‘that guy’ who doesnt give.
newsflash columbia: using the senior fund as a means of getting us to start giving is a nice idea. too bad i dont feel like giving the school any money.
@Otro GS student So we’re clear: keeners = twerps
@GS Student What is a ‘keener?’
@Yeah They should burn Barnard down to the ground. Who do they think they are
@even worse than ‘those non-keener twerp types’ in GS are those @columbia.edu wannabe-in-CC barnard types.
@A stupid comparison B/c you’re including all GS and Barnard majors… It doesn’t surprise me about GS though. Lots of the non-keener twerp types feel totally alienated and will probably never donate anything
@In finance SEAS FinEng/IEOR > CC Econ > Barnard > GS.
In the senior fund, SEAS participation > CC participation > Barnard participation > GS participation.
Coincidence?