That sort of crap happens about once a month. It was relatively light fare to have made Above The Law.clone22 wrote:these will be the best 3 years of my life
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That sort of crap happens about once a month. It was relatively light fare to have made Above The Law.clone22 wrote:these will be the best 3 years of my life
Get out of my Carrel!!!vexion wrote:That sort of crap happens about once a month. It was relatively light fare to have made Above The Law.clone22 wrote:these will be the best 3 years of my life
Listserv is Dramatown, USA.
And watch out for conspiracy lady.CyLaw wrote:Get out of my Carrel!!!vexion wrote:That sort of crap happens about once a month. It was relatively light fare to have made Above The Law.clone22 wrote:these will be the best 3 years of my life
Listserv is Dramatown, USA.
I honestly don't recall. But be aware that there is almost always a long line of people using the free weights.clone22 wrote:Fun stuff, looking forward to august. Do any of the student gyms have dumbbells bigger than 100?
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clone22 wrote:Fun stuff, looking forward to august. Do any of the student gyms have dumbbells bigger than 100?
Does Hughes Dining serve creatine shakes broski? I can't afford to lose my killer definition. /sPinkCow wrote:clone22 wrote:Fun stuff, looking forward to august. Do any of the student gyms have dumbbells bigger than 100?
Bro...
More importantly, how many squat racks are there. I need a place for my bicep curls.
vexion wrote:Does Hughes Dining serve creatine shakes broski? I can't afford to lose my killer definition. /sPinkCow wrote:clone22 wrote:Fun stuff, looking forward to august. Do any of the student gyms have dumbbells bigger than 100?
Bro...
More importantly, how many squat racks are there. I need a place for my bicep curls.
Gimme coffee - grab it to go or sit there and chat. Either the State Street or Cayuga Street shops.PinkCow wrote:vexion wrote:Does Hughes Dining serve creatine shakes broski? I can't afford to lose my killer definition. /sPinkCow wrote:clone22 wrote:Fun stuff, looking forward to august. Do any of the student gyms have dumbbells bigger than 100?
Bro...
More importantly, how many squat racks are there. I need a place for my bicep curls.
Haha yes. I gotta get SWOLE.
Ok, serious question, I've got family coming up in a few weeks - any good recommendations for the Ithaca experience? Already hitting:
-5 Guys (don't have anything remotely close back home)
-State parks
-Madeline's
-Maybe that Thai place that does dim sum down by the super 8.
Suggestions?
+1 for the gorges. When you say a few weeks, do you mean the first week of August? If I'm up there and moved-in by then, maybe I'll get people to go gorge-jumping. It's not as suicide-y as it sounds.Devila_C wrote:Gimme coffee - grab it to go or sit there and chat. Either the State Street or Cayuga Street shops.PinkCow wrote: Haha yes. I gotta get SWOLE.
Ok, serious question, I've got family coming up in a few weeks - any good recommendations for the Ithaca experience? Already hitting:
-5 Guys (don't have anything remotely close back home)
-State parks
-Madeline's
-Maybe that Thai place that does dim sum down by the super 8.
Suggestions?
Maxie's supper club - good food, a good time for Ithaca standards
Corning Museum of glass - if you have time, it's an hr away from Ithaca but worth visiting.
And enjoy the outdoors..the GORGES on campus..that's Ithaca for ya
Five Guys is awesome, but it's not really an upstate NY thing. If they're open, go to Louie's Lunch or Hot Truck instead. If they're not, go to Shortstop Deli.PinkCow wrote:
Ok, serious question, I've got family coming up in a few weeks - any good recommendations for the Ithaca experience? Already hitting:
-5 Guys (don't have anything remotely close back home)
-State parks
-Madeline's
-Maybe that Thai place that does dim sum down by the super 8.
Suggestions?
Ithaca Farmer's Market: Saturday, 9am-3pm, Sunday, 10am - 2pm. Food, entertainment, free wine tastings, grab lunch and sit out on the docks. If you like sailing/kayaking, there are a number of places to rent (I've even got double loons (kayaks) I'm willing to lend out for free, if you've got a way to transport them (or you can help lift them on and off my truck.))PinkCow wrote:vexion wrote:PinkCow wrote:
Ok, serious question, I've got family coming up in a few weeks - any good recommendations for the Ithaca experience? Already hitting:
-5 Guys (don't have anything remotely close back home)
-State parks
-Madeline's
-Maybe that Thai place that does dim sum down by the super 8.
Suggestions?
of course, can't forget them squat racks. can't forget shredding them quadsPinkCow wrote:clone22 wrote:Fun stuff, looking forward to august. Do any of the student gyms have dumbbells bigger than 100?
Bro...
More importantly, how many squat racks are there. I need a place for my bicep curls.
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More of lack of room that is a problem. Not the weights themselvesclone22 wrote:of course, can't forget them squat racks. can't forget shredding them quadsPinkCow wrote:clone22 wrote:Fun stuff, looking forward to august. Do any of the student gyms have dumbbells bigger than 100?
Bro...
More importantly, how many squat racks are there. I need a place for my bicep curls.
but really? lines to use almost every weight of dumbbells?
The Ithaca OCI is mostly Upstate New York firms and a smattering of random firms from Delaware, DC, NY, and other major markets. Most of the action is at the August Job Fair in New York City (which Cornell basically treats like it's OCI). Lots of students don't even participate in the Ithaca OCI because all the firms they want are at AJF.theturkeyisfat wrote:I know it's too early to concern myself with this but.. What types of firms go to the Ithaca OCI?
Fixed.Other25BeforeYou wrote:The Ithaca OCI is mostly Upstate New York firms and a smattering of random firms from Delaware, DC, NY, and other major markets. Most of the action is at the August Job Fair in New York City (which Cornell basically treats like it's OCI). Lots of students don't even participate in the Ithaca OCI because all the firms they want are at AJF.theturkeyisfat wrote:I know it's too early to concern myself with this but.. What types of firms go to the Ithaca OCI?
I, however, recommend participating in theAJFOCI, if only because I think living in Upstate New York is way awesomer than living in New York City.
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Thank you. I swear I proofread, but post-happy hour it's pretty useless.CyLaw wrote:Fixed.Other25BeforeYou wrote:The Ithaca OCI is mostly Upstate New York firms and a smattering of random firms from Delaware, DC, NY, and other major markets. Most of the action is at the August Job Fair in New York City (which Cornell basically treats like it's OCI). Lots of students don't even participate in the Ithaca OCI because all the firms they want are at AJF.theturkeyisfat wrote:I know it's too early to concern myself with this but.. What types of firms go to the Ithaca OCI?
I, however, recommend participating in theAJFOCI, if only because I think living in Upstate New York is way awesomer than living in New York City.
To answer this question for what seems like the billionth time. In the middle of winter (about 3 months) it will be excruciating to walk more than a block. Some people, like myself, cannot stomach it and overpay for collegetown. Others are perfectly happy with it and find the difference in cost to be important enough to brave the snow and the hills. Still others prefer to live far from the law school.theturkeyisfat wrote:would it be a bad idea to live on south aurora and hillview without a car? it's a mile from the law school, but it seems like it's half a mile from the closest bus that goes to cornell
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i'm used to walking a lot and living without a car, but i'm not used to doing so in the cold/snow. i think i'll go with another place that's also a mile away, but near a bus stopchatterbox43 wrote:FWIW, I walked about .8 of a mile to class, pretty much every day, rain, shine, or -17 degrees (ok, that day sucked a lot. as did the day that it snowed and everyone cancelled class except my prof. anyway). Yes, it was uphill, no, it (mostly) wasn't that bad.
That said, if you don't like walking, if you can't handle the hills, the cold, or being gross and sweaty when you get to school, either live close or be prepared to take the bus. You know yourself, we can't really tell you where you should live.
Some apartment complexes offer free shuttles to and from campus. I lived at the Gun Hill apartment complex for two years, and while it wasn't luxury apartment living, the shuttle to and from class was convenient.chatterbox43 wrote:FWIW, I walked about .8 of a mile to class, pretty much every day, rain, shine, or -17 degrees (ok, that day sucked a lot. as did the day that it snowed and everyone cancelled class except my prof. anyway). Yes, it was uphill, no, it (mostly) wasn't that bad.
That said, if you don't like walking, if you can't handle the hills, the cold, or being gross and sweaty when you get to school, either live close or be prepared to take the bus. You know yourself, we can't really tell you where you should live.
Casa Roma also offers this service.ktg808 wrote:Some apartment complexes offer free shuttles to and from campus. I lived at the Gun Hill apartment complex for two years, and while it wasn't luxury apartment living, the shuttle to and from class was convenient.chatterbox43 wrote:FWIW, I walked about .8 of a mile to class, pretty much every day, rain, shine, or -17 degrees (ok, that day sucked a lot. as did the day that it snowed and everyone cancelled class except my prof. anyway). Yes, it was uphill, no, it (mostly) wasn't that bad.
That said, if you don't like walking, if you can't handle the hills, the cold, or being gross and sweaty when you get to school, either live close or be prepared to take the bus. You know yourself, we can't really tell you where you should live.
Big Tuna wrote:Casa Roma also offers this service.ktg808 wrote:Some apartment complexes offer free shuttles to and from campus. I lived at the Gun Hill apartment complex for two years, and while it wasn't luxury apartment living, the shuttle to and from class was convenient.chatterbox43 wrote:FWIW, I walked about .8 of a mile to class, pretty much every day, rain, shine, or -17 degrees (ok, that day sucked a lot. as did the day that it snowed and everyone cancelled class except my prof. anyway). Yes, it was uphill, no, it (mostly) wasn't that bad.
That said, if you don't like walking, if you can't handle the hills, the cold, or being gross and sweaty when you get to school, either live close or be prepared to take the bus. You know yourself, we can't really tell you where you should live.
Honestly, it isn't that bad in the winter, MTHS is exaggerating the situation quite a bit.
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